davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-08-07
EIeHT-HouR DAY FOR MOTHER.

The prospect of having an eight
hour day for mothers is enough to
throw children into panic, says a
writer in the N. Y Sun. Ever since
Supreme Court Justice Guy told his
audience at Cooper Union the other
night the city government would
never be honest until the women held
the offices, and that the time would
come when the women in the home
would have an eight-hour day, things
have hardly been the same.
The one person in the world who
has never thought about having an
eight-hour day is Mother. She is the
one person in the family who never
seems to care about being in the lime
light. Even when she builds the morn
ing fire she makes no bid for the
recognized part of leading lady in
the dramatic cast of home. She never
holds up the family to explain how
she never slept wink all night, nor
to relate her apprehensiveness about
a cold she thinks she has taken, nor
about how she sat up till the last
child came home, nor tells interest
ling stories about how her little toe
hurts, nor attracts attention in any Of
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-08-07
YOUR LEVEL BEST.

One of Mark TWain's humorous
poems deals with young man who
was chiefly remarkable for the fact
that whatever he undertook to do, "he
did his level best" No matter what
the understanding was, great or
small, important or insignificant, ''he
did his level best" He was wise. 1t
pays to be thorough.
The young man was hired to patch
fence by one of the petty Office
holders of the place. Don't put any
unnecessary work on it," the man
said; "and being ont of sight behind
the shrubbery, it won't matter what
it looks like. 1t isn't worth more
than a dollar; if you'll do it for that,
go ahead
The young man spent the best part
of the day on the job. When he
came for his pay his employer went
out to look at the patch 1t was
not only substantially done, but with
the utmost neatness and care.
Il told you l didn't care how it
looked, didn't II" said the owner,
angrily. "Now you'll be wanting
three-quarters of days pay"
Il said I'd do it for a dollar" re-
| turned the workman, shouldering his
tools, because / wanted the money.
| If I'd finished in half the time and
gone home | should only have been
sitting around there doing nothing. F"
well, you're mighty foolish boy
that's all I've to say" replied the
other, as he handed over the money.
Not long after this the young car
penter went to a neighboring town
and steadily worked his way up.
Some ten years later the owner of the
patched fence had risen to the po-
sition of county commissioner, in
his little town, growing city, and
was about to erect a number of fine
municipal buildings. Among the many
applicants for the contract the com.
missioner noticed a name that seem
ed in some way familiar to him. After
a moment he recalled the incident
of the patched fence. The estimate
of the young carpenter, who was now
a contractor, proved to be reason
able one, and the work was given into
his hands.
you want bonds" the man be
gan.
"No," returned the commissioner
"it won't be necessary in this case,
think. That patch you once put on
my fence is guarantee enough. It's
standing yet"
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-08-07

structed and will always tell which
way the wind blows. A boy without
a jack-knife isn'tsa a boy. Give him a
chance to earn one.
With little encouragement girl
will develop much pride in preparing
the family dinner at certain intervals.
Certainly mechanical toys, .discrimi-
nately selected, may develop ingenu-
ity besides affording play.
Lead the child into seeing the finan-
cial returns to be obtained by grow
ing garden truck for the public mar
ket. An older girl might take great
interest in sweet-pea growing if her
father would contract with a cafe
terra to use the whole product for
table decorations-or she might give
them to invalids and shut-ins.
A few suggestions from father
might help his son in providing an
inexpensive gymnasium outfit for his
bed room.
o'-cat with the neighboring boys. All
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-08-07
HOW TO MAKE HOME MORE AT
TRAcTIVE TO CHILDREN.


The following are a few definite
things among many that can be done
to interest the children during the
vacation season, now in hand. Their
general purpose is to emphasize how
the parent by taking an earnest and
sympathetic interest in the child's
life may cement the ties that should
naturally bind them together and
thereby keep the child close to the
influence of the greatest institution
on earth-the home:
In building a home, better begin
with large yard and small house
and remember that small yard is
better than none.
Let the yard be for play as we'll
as for beauty and ornament
Swings, teter-boards, rings, bars,
sand-boxes, have the drawing power
of magnets for small children.
For some playthings let them have
things they can make other things
out of; for girls, old pieces of pretty
cloth; for boys, they'll find the junk
if you'll let them.
a snack, LnOuSQ fuQ0ly con-
structed. will serve well for a fort
or an Indian cave. Let the boys
make the shack themselves.
A sewing cabinet may crowd things
more Objectionable out of a girls life
and may be stitch in time" in her
behalf
A work bench in the basement may
be the cause of developing a world
famous architect-or add much to the
happiness, usefulness and health of a
plain man.
When boy wishes to build an air
ship, he should be encouraged and
provided with parachute
An extra post near the clothesline-
pole will make an excellent stand for
q horizontal bar
A bird-house will early lead both
girls and boys to cultivate the friend
ship of their feathered friends. The
boys themselves can make the bird
houses.
A small Windmill is easily con
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-08-07

eRANDMoTHER's COUNSEL.

Grandmother says in her quaint old
way:
World wasn't made in a day-a day;
And the blue sky where the white
clouds fit
Why, the Lord was six days paint
ing it!
"The way isn't sunny;
But don't you fret!
Cheer up, honey
You'll get there yet"
Grandmother says in her quaint old
way:
World wasn't made in day-a day;
The meadow there, where you love
to sit
Why, the Lord took time to carpet it!
"The way isn't sunny;
But don't you fret!
Cheer up, honey
You'll get there yet"
And still to me in the fields and dells
Her sweet voice rings like chime of
bells,
And l dream brave dreams as l hear
her say:
World wasn't made in day-a day"
1.-The way isn't sunny;
But, don't you fret!
Cheer up, honey
You'll get there yet"
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-08-07


Will find most powerful foe;,
All honor to him If he cOnquers,
A cheer for the boy who says mo"
There's many battle fought daily
The world knows nothing about;
There's many brave little soldier
Whose strength puts legion to
rout.
And he who fights single-handed
Is more of hero, l say,
Than he who leads soldier to battle
And conquers by arms in the fray.
Be steaqfast. my boy, when you're
tempted,
And do what you know to be right!
Stand firm by the colors of manhood,
And you will o'ercome in the fight.
"The Right" be your battle-cry ever
In Waging the warfare of life;
And God, Who knows who are heroes,
Will give you the strength for the
strife.
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-08-07

Every meal time can be time of
happiness. 1t depends upon the par
ents.
There is too much open house now
but with the children at outside
evening attractions. Where are the
old.fashioned parties and hospitality
which marked the open house Of
years past? 4
BY keeping children interested in
doing something, parents may derive
great interest and satisfaction them
selves.
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-08-07
THE

Here's a hand to the boy who has
courage
To do what he knows to be right;
When he fails in the way OF. tempta-
ton
He has a hard battle to fight
Who strives against self and his
comrades
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-08-07

with me will show them to YOU
He took his guest out upon the
plains where the army was drawn up
in battle array, and pointing to the
ranks of soldiers he said: These
are the walls of Sparta, and every
man is brick
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31
FAMOUS BRADSHAWS
MAKING HEADWAY is
ASSERTION OF MANY
Old Mining Camp in Yavapai
County Takes New Lease on
Life; Much Work Being Done
Throughout the Section.

PRESCOTT, oct. 3O.-"The Brad
shaws are regenerated. which fact is
attested by the activity going on, the
excellent condition Of the county and
the heavy production that has start
ed, was the statement made ye3ter-
day by Eli S. Perkins of Crown King
As an indication of the healthy con
dition of that mining country he men
toned certain propositions that We're
making a record. Among these is
the Nelson, which he says is to be
a heavy shipper from the strike zone,
determined a short time ago A force
of fifteen carpenters are at work build
ing ore bins at the railroad y and ten
miners are driving the lower tunnel
ahead and prosecuting. Orc produc-
ton is making good Roadway from the
point where the strike occurred. This
product will reach 10 fully $50 per ton
in gold, principally. The ore body is
getting bigger and better and meas
ures three feet in width.
One OF the most important move
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31
HERCULES ON
new YORK CURB IS
PICKING UP DAILY
Porphyry Property Near That of
Ray Consolidated Is Attract
ing Considerable Attention on
the New York Market.

Ray Hercules, the newly introduced
porphyry copper, is showing exceed
ingly well on the New York curb
The company has an authorized cap
italization of 10000 shares Of a par
value of So each. II owns about 80
per cent of the issued capital stock
Of the Arizona Hercules Copper Com
pany, and has reserved in its treas
ury sufficient number Of shares TO
acquire the remaining 10 per cent of
the latter company When this has
been done the holding company will
have outstanding 1,263,O00 shares,
with $1,000 shares remaining In its
treasury. The present offering will
provide 81 00O,0 900 cash to the treas
ury of the company. The terms under
which the holding company has ac-
quired the property have not been di-
vuged, but 100000 shares are now
being privately offered by brokerage
firms IN Boston, New York and Phila
delphia at a price Of S3.75 a share
This will net S1,S75,OOO. This 1915
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31
MINES, MINING, LOCAL STOCKS AND COPPER
Duncan Tent Colony Offers CozyRefuge for
AuWhoQ Quito Oppression of Clifton Strike

right at home No questions are
asked
The single men are fed at the mess
hall but the families keep house in
the tents Each company furnishes
it's former employees with credit slips
good at the Duncan stores. In the
case of the single men these slips are
good for clothing and other small nee
essities, in the case OF married men
they are good for clothing and food.
They never will pay anything for
what they are. receiving in Duncan.
Everything is on the companies and
no deductions are to be made from
their pay checks after they return to
work
Those who did not work for the
companies in pre-strike days but left
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

600 above the s1.OOOO 600 which is to
be placed in the company's treasury
apparently will apply on the purchase
price
The company will unQuestionably
start it's career under favorable au-
spices II has a board Of directors of
men well known in mining circles. and
will have the benefit of the advice Of
Henry Krumb as consulting engineer
Nj Krumb has had a great deal OF
experience i'm connection with the de
velopment of the Utah Copper and
Ray Cons properties He has recently
come before the public in connection
with a report on the Kennecott Cop
per property in Alaska. II is appar
ent that the amount of money that is
now being put into the treasury of the
Ray Hercules will be insufficient TO
carry the business TO successful is-
sue Unquestionably more money win
be rekuired before the property is
completely developed and a mill erect
ed I'm this respect, however, it is not
different from the other porphyry cop
pers which have brought out i'm the
last few years Ray Consolidated, Mi
ami inspiration and Chino all found
it necessary TO raise additional large
sums of money as developments i'm
proved the properties.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

ments TO take place in that section iu
many years is the working over OF
the tailings dump the product being
from runs made several years ago of
the old Crown King mill. estimated
at over 10000 tons Randolph d
Gremmill are on the ground with their
combination treating plant and they
are making a success of handling this
complex product. They are ready 20
make their first carload shipment of
high grade concentrate, and plan to
ship thereafter from two to five cars
a week
The new Marathon mill at the Sara
toga is nearing completion and mine
work. it is stated, viii begin on quite
a large scale ina a short time Capital
is abundant for this undertaking. and
President j. L. Deming is on the
ground personally directing &C.
The reviying of the Independence
on Silver mountain is occasioning
considerable favorable comment VIM
S. Bourne has let a contract for sink
ing a 10O-foot shaft TO A. p. Irvine &
Co., and good progress is being made
An iron sulphide ore, carrying prin-
cipally gold and silver values, with
! light values in copper is being cut i'm
10. The vein is of massive proper
lions, measuring over 100 feet across.
The Gray Eagle continues unwater-
ing, and a dozen other properties are
active with small crews
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

they have been enjoying one grand,
glorious holiday The Arizona Shan
non and Detroit Copper companies are
taking care OF their former employees
and for the employees, life is one long
dream of luxurious ease
There are sixty tents at this time
and sixteen more have been ordered
for delivery this week Each tent is
foored with pine boards and has cleo
trio lights The colony even has
sewer system Everything is entirely
sanitary and the refugees take great
pride in making their settlement a
"spotless town" In fact, keeping the
camp clean is about the only work
they do.
Frank Mclean, of the Detroit Cop
per company, is mayor of the refu-
gee colony. He has an deliberately
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

the district because of poor business,
or for any other reason, are given
free ground for their tents.
The refugees amuse themselves in
thousand different ways Quail
hunting parties are ont almost every
day and as the toothsome birds are
plentiful in the vicinity of Duncan
they are regarded as staple article
of diet rather than as delicacy The
alfalfa fields and lanes all down ting
valley simply teen with rabbits wait
ing to be shot Now and then some
one brings i'm a deer.
Until the last few days, the refu-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31
F AM ILIARITY
WITH FACTS
AND DATA
NEEDED
George Graham Rice, Of New
York, Writes on Need Of Great
err Familiarity to General Pub
lie of Business Facts.
REVIEW OF PERTINENT
FACTS AND FIGURES
Man With Big Income. Newly Re-
Ceived, Is Liable to UndereSti-
mate the Constant Purchasing
Power Of Earnings.

a man with O moderate income, who
comes suddenly into possession of a
...,.... 5.,i.- .....- g. ..,,-. l,.ol, to
'''''' ''''o'''' "
underestimate the constant pui'HaS-
ing power of his new earnings than to
eyaggerate them. saws George Graham
D... 90, rt, ,,i,,i,- A.o Tho ufrs-
'Ia''"u app''s u" '"' present
tion in this country
Familiarity with such amazing fig
rras nc are current of foreign trade.
,,,-,osti, r,,Juctiop gold imDorts
cron Yields tba size or loans war
cost. ,tc has tendency after a
,,,,fIa 90 da,rocista tbo val,Ia off sucb
data If 10 re,esssry ttersfore every
,r,o T., o. while fin have 81 backward
rro- and IN .rsI,ga fine Significance
or ,,b., 10 now tal,rpg Mace I'm fine
,.,a,.,i.I aTsirs of ,bis ro,rtr, and
A. ,,.so-, , cor,posita picture
D, r,s,. coon, sou1.,,l.,t ir-ccurate
o., .., ,,st ,ro Arericsp neonlo do
ma, ,r,rs,iat, corditigrs here when
|I,t- ,,i- b.. haon ro,shre 3, the
.-a.,. ,,,rlat Tor +bs bfober rrfoe. an
.di,.fJ.n5 and low df,.i5en5 nayipg
49, a,ar rscorded Tba whole
,..,,..,...,t I,,,,..,..r "a. mo-, Round an, f.,
II-o f.,t that patti,bar, staaI serIs
~. ssoo ~ .l,...-... ~, ,t,+ d, Fam. .,,t,,,o-
afr. .,o,i,s raocL an. ,ror,oo or soro
a .hsro obo,.o tb. ,o,.sl or tv.eIya
I 90
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

Over the Entire Outlook; Oner Nine work Goes Ahead
That there would be the greatest possible difficulty in increasing War
prosperity
fauuar development
An which is to say that the local properties producing up
histories and increasing wherever possible
may O Bbee the hub Of The
of the southwest not
cities the wealth is
widely pointed number
city prosperous drawing
the drawing these salaries
are either spending money away
savings banks banks in general and the
postal savings bank
materially depart
ment The of
and phenomenal the
Bbee postal practically the
Tucson there be something to the assertion
$
And the real reason for the fact the prosperity
working overtime and some are
swcmped departments
than possibly do several months And more
work. S pnns N every
Calumet production and de
veopment has places and ndi
cations point TO a wonderful OF mining n
Queen development standard
set at a high point shauuck be in
Addition property. OF hill
prospecting White Tail Deer and
Copper and making rapid
development work
NEW COMPANY PRosPERrNe
The Copper
places the
Gucb o he property the week
brighter day The organiza
The officials of the company
however appreciate the OBJ
before mine made They are
working along the most
placed There land
The Of
eaed the of the
ued
The company has requested
side being taken the proposition
possibility that outsiders be given a
o n stock
oil Of the Guh claims during the
week which mine but good
and consistent samples mdicatory below 1t is the
idea will wonderful body
O OF a the 400 level
Chum claim within few days The
company it only this work
the drill and the Pauline and the greatest
optimism prevails ar o
George
Exports only 1897 long tons
being the smallest month in
1915 was in March, when shipments
month Of was with exports of 465O tons
During September year visible supply Of copper de
creased by 5l8 long becomes apparent
that h in excess shipped refining
5g5 s2o pounds how much additions
copper exported manufactured shapes and
forms has continued to decrease since the enc
of September During there fuhe
decrease pounds This would maxi
clear that purchase large amount
o copper here.
Unfortunately much going into consump
ton in this country The largest deliveries
was se6594s pounds during year the Of 6SSo5
5 pounds monthly domestic msnua'
turing capacity existing understand it, however fey
Continued IA.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

They promised to use their best eff
forts toward spreading among the
strikers a correct impression of the
colony Early this week b. y. Billings
ley. W. F.. Witt and b. r. Lanneau,
prominent Duncan business men. went
to Clifton and met a committee APP
pointed at q mass meeting of the
strikers They assured the Clifton
committee that the refugees would
be the last ones to start trouble AS
a result, Clifton and Duncan under
stand each other better now The
mutual feeling of disrust has largely
passed away and there is not the
slightest danger of a clash
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

DUNCAN. Ariz, oct. 30 Being a
refugee from the Clrtcn-Morenci-Met-
calf strike zone is the softest snap IN
the world. Amy of the two or three
hundred refugees now at the Duncan
tent colony, commonly known as the
refugee camp, viii bear witness to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

can At any rate many of them are
doing So
Two bunk houses. with q combined
capacity OF l2O men, have been erect
ed. Ground has been cleared and
plans made for the erection of fifteen
more bunkhouses OF like capacity At
the rate the population of the colony
is now increasing they win soon be
needed. An old farmhouse has been
remodeled into a mess hall where 200
people can be fed at one time.
Any former employee of the three
copper companies affected by the
strike is made welcome at the camp
1t makes no difference Of the day pre-
yious he was a strike leader and a
rabid Western Federation man: if he
wants to quit the federation and join
the colony ne is told TO make himself
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31
rRAIN RoeekRs cAPrusp

CHENILLE, Mimi, Oct "a
posse surrounded FIVE men VINO held
up the Rock Island freight al Curtis
Junction, when il arrived here with
another freight One was wounded
and his companions surrendered.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

New 100000 zinc plant Of Amer
lean Steel q Wire Co. at Bongora, Pa.
has been completed and is now in op-
Grafton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31
StrongPa In Local
Mines Maintained to
Wonderful robortion

All Properties in the District Going Ahead at Rapid Pace With
Production and Development Work; Prosperity Directly
TaCeabe to the Mines Is More Apparent in BiSbee Than
Any Other Community of the Southwest
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

the bakery. Of
the daily
they absolutely
where library. Perhaps this
the
European conflict friends t2
since they Life in Dun
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

Bisbee Copper Mining and Development Company Will Start
Churn Drilling Exploration Work During the Coming Week;
Greene Cananea Shut Down But Officials Feel Optimistic
Over the Entire Outlook; Other Mine Work Goes Ahead.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02
MIDER0 PROPERTY
SEIZED BY CARRA|QA
rossstslons Of Wealthy Family
Amounting 10 Many Millions,
confiseassd-


III Paso. Tex. Nov. 2-The Ma
dero family property In carranza
controlled territory. amounting TO
many millions. has been confiscated'
according to arrivals from rorreon
Monday. Il was said that Albert
Blair. general manager OF the Ma
dero estates. has been given twenty
four hours 40 leave rorreon. and as
sorting he was a British subject he
refused. appealing to the British EN-
bassy Al Washington.
The Madero family property In
cludes extensive ranches at San Pc
dro de las Colonias. Parras and otheI
points In coahuila. and includes .
smelter at Torreon. Durango. Con
fiscation Is said to have been baset
upon the support Of the Maderp fami
ly given to General villa. Other re
ports say the Carranza officials arr
restoring to rightful owners property
conilscated by villa and conhscatinl
property Of those who are alleged q
have assisted villa.
Telegraphic communication be
tween Juarez and points south ha
been cut at villa Ahumada. abou
forty miles south Of Juarez. Is wa
reported here Monday. Genera
Manuel 0choa. commanding at Jua
rez. II reported to be investigation
the interruption Of communicated
with Chihuahua City.