davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
wooDMAN, SPARE THAT TREE

The movement among newspaper
publishers to cut down the number of
pages issued in order to avert white
paper famine, moves the Daily Okla
homan of Oklahoma City, to perpetrate
this:
"Oh. woodman, spare that tree!
Touch not a single bough, it may be
worth a million a year or two from,
now. For papers going up, old top,
by many a bound and leap, they say,
the Business Managers forgotten how
to sleep. From Aberdeen, Dakota. to
Bingen on -the-Rhine, the chills are
racing up and down The worried B
MS spine. His brow is hot with fever
and his feet are icy cold, for paper,
don't you understand is worth it's
weight in gold
$50. woodman, spare that tree
Touch not a single leaf, it's value, in
year or two, will pulverize belief.
The oil well gushing barrels at every
NAS9SAA W oot VIA W. oiOh5oANO ILLS
old tree, comparatively slow. The divi-
dends Of Henry Ford, the spoils OF old
John D., will not be in it with the pro-
fits from this tree. Wherefore your
murderous hatchet sheath for a year or
more, while from the spreading boughs
We'll watch the price of paper soar.
Yes woodman, spare that tree.
Avaunt your fell intent. It's business
cold, hard business, no silly sentiment
The paper famine stalks the land and
sails the raging sea, and every single
minute swells the value Of this tree.
A little while and publishers will gath
er at this spot, and for this tree they'll
offer, every dollar that they've got. For
though it is not certain, yet it very
we'll may be, that the ultimate edition
will be printed from this tree. The
dirge comes slowly down the wind, the
knell is being tolled of the grand old
daily paper which we used to love and
scold. So, in the scabbard, villain,
chuck your keen, vindictive are, for
though this sounds preposterous, it's
pretty largely facts"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13

She exports manufactured products,
and every dollars worth she disposes
of in the United States means the dis
poses of in the United States means
the displacement of dollars worth of
domestic product and the cutting down
of the American laborers opportunity
to make that product The wage rate
Of England Is almost one-half that paid
to labor in the United States. The
wage rate of Germany is about one
third our own. Recently, at the
Union Congress in Birmingham, Eng
land, representatives or $780, 900 Bri-
tish mill workers voted by over one
million majority for a resolution de-
manding that Great Britain return to
a protective basis, and the resolution
they adopted was as fine a specimen
of the Republican argument for pro-,
lection as one ever read. 1t declares
for ''the adoption Of methods for re-
stricting or preventing the importa-
tion of cheap manufactured goods pro-
duced at lower rates Of wages and un-
der worse labor conditions than prevail
in this (England) country" The Bri-
tish Board Of Trade, the first of this
year, also declared for a return to the
protective policy.
Were they striking at the United
States, where the wagerate is higher
and labor conditions better than those
of England? No. They are afraid of
German competition, which, before the
war, was undermining British foreign
trade. and even breaking into the do
mestic market of John Bull. If Ger
many must buck against a high tariff
in England and France, and Russia,
and the United States is operating un-
der the near-free- trade tariff law
which the Democratic party declares
to be, if anything, too high, where are
the products Of the pittance- paid labor
of Germany going to find the easiest
outlet? Where will protected England
sell her products, if not in our free
trade market. The workmen Of this
country had better wake up and take
a leaf from their British brethren and
vote for protection, bearing in mind
that Woodrow Wilson is a free trader
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
JUDGE BAUCHN IS
BACK FROM TOUR

Full of optimism over the out
look for the November election, Judge
Otis ]. Baughn Of the superior court
of Pinal county, candidate on the
republican ticket for judge of the
supreme court, returned Wednesday to
Florence after a trip through the en-
tire northern part of the state, with
Judge Kibbey, republican candidate
for the United States senate and
other candidates of the republican
state ticket.
Everywhere they appeared the
candidates were greeted by large
crowds and keen interest with the
exception of two stormy nights, and
even then, there was a goodly at
tendance. Not only were the re-
publican meetings largely attended,
but there was evident a strong and
growing support of the movement to
make the supreme bench non-parti-
san. Judge Baughn was the recipient
Of hundreds Of pledges of support
from democrats, progressives and in
dependents as we'll as members of the
republican party. Speaking Of the
meeting held at Prescott last Mon
day night, the Journal Miner says,
Judge Otis j. Baughn, candidate for
Supreme justice, delivered the best
speech he has made during the cam
paign. His earnest plea for a strictly
non partisan Supreme court met with
almost unanimous favor. 1t was an
impassioned plea he made, but force
full. He declared that he would rem
der all decisions in impartial fairness
to both sides and assured his listners
that, if they voted for him, they would
never have cause for regret"
Judge Baughn spoke at Mesa
Tuesday evening where he drove home
his earnest plea for non -partisanship
in the higher judiciary with telling
force and eloquence He made a tre-
mendous hit and was roundly cheer
ed when he explained that he was
appearing upon the public rostrums
to offset the campaign his opponent
made before the primaries.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
NO INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION
EXISTS IN GREAT BRITAIN

During the first eight months of the
calendar year 1914 Great Britain was
at peace, and her total exports for
that period were in the neighborhood
of $3.50, ,000,00 During the first eight
months of 1916 Great Britain was en-
gagged in the most gigantic struggle in
her history, and was bearing a heavy
burden of financing her allies. Many
Of her factories were engaged in the
manufacture Of war munitions snd
thousands of her workmen were on the
firing line, their places in the mills
being taken by women. Nevertheless,
the total exports of Great Britain dur,
ing this eight months period were
valued at nearly $2,000,O00,00O. Not
much evidence Of Industrial prostra-
tion there, despite the declaration Of
our free trade Democratic friends.
Exports during the month of August,
1915. increased about $75,OOO,OOO over
1915, the chief increase in manufac-
tured articles, cotton textiles increas-
ing s15,000,0OO, and iron and steel
manufactures s12,500,0OO. Exports OF
cotton goods to the United States for
last August totalled 4,94O,OO0 yards,
compared with 2,952,000 yards, August,
1915; woolens. 469.OOO yards, compared
with 100000 yards the same month
last year. England is fighting and fa-
bricating and making progress in both
directions.
Our trade figures for the eight
months ended August, 1916, will not be
available for some weeks, but the Off
cial figures for the six months ended
June, 1916, show that our total i'm
ports from Great Britain for that period
amounted to $173,0000 900. For the six
months ended June, 1913, under the
Republican protective tariff, they to-
tailed $1S2,OO0,OO0. In spite Of the stress
of war, England increased her hold on
our market for the six months period,
1916, 80 per cent over the 1913 period.
VI CAo AAASI SiA AAoAlI1S VI Ii1e CdlcH-
dar year 1914, just before the war
broke out, under the operation of the
Wilson Underwood law, our imports
from Great Britain totaled $154, 600, 900,
an increase of $22,OO0,OOO over the
1913 period, but the lower rates of duty
carried by the Democratic law re-
suited in less revenue, despite the in
crease Of imports and that revenue had
to be made up by way Of internal taxa
tion.
England is not an exporter of raw
materials to any considerable extent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
EDITORIAL

boo available and the cost of the manu-
facture of the pulp, show that the bam-
boo pulp industry can be developed for
possible export trade in direct compe-
tition with chemical wood pulp at the
quotations on August 80, when the let
ter was written AS the prices Of all
fine and even coarse materials for paper
making advanced greatly during the
month of September, the new source Of
pulp suitable for book and letter paper
is Of considerable Importance.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
WINKELMAN
CHRISTMAS
ROAD OPEN

WINKELMAN, Ariz., Oct 13.-The
new highway between Winkelman and
Christmas, one of the most difficult
pieces of road construction in Ari-
zona has been opened to traffic
The new road traverses some Of the
most mountainous country in Arizona
and will afford a connection be-
tween Winkelman and Globe, by way
of Christmas. Prior to the building
of the road there was no means Of
communication between the two
points save by the tracks of the Ari-
compelled to negotiate railroad
tunnel on horseback or afoot.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
LEAD AND ZINC

CHLORIDE, Ariz., Oct. 1s.-Rich
lead and zinc ore has been struck
in the lower crosscut at the Middle
Golconda mine. While the width of
the deposit has not yet been deter
mined, there are indications that it
is one Of the largest yet found. The
Middle Golconda is now shipping
car Of ore a week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
TAYLOR SUCCEEDS MORSE

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 13.-Prof. E. P
Taylor, formerly connected with the
University Of Idaho, has been appoint
ed director of agricultural extension
work in Arizona, succeeding Prof. S. F.
Morse, who resigned last summer to
take up work with private enterprise
Prof. Taylor is a graduate of the Colo
rado Agricultural college and has been
connected with extension work for the
past fifteen years.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
REVIVE OLD MINE

KIRKLAND, Ariz., Oct 13-The old
Stein mine, one of the famous pro-
ViVed by a new organization backed
by Phoenix and Prescott capital. A
good grade of copper ore and gold
values running as high as Sc ton
were taken out by the former man
agement. which opened up several
shafts on the property.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
HIT THE SULPHlDEs

MIAMI, Ariz., Oct. ia body Of
sulphide ore, said to be 400 feet
Z at the Copper Spring mine, four
miles from here. Samples Of high
grade sulphide ore taken from the
tunnel are being exhibited here Sur
face Indications, it is said are good for
the uncovering Of one of the largest
ore bodies in the southwest.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13

There is nothing that we of this
country so much need as to practice the
doctrine of service. AS a people we
need the sterner virtues even more than
we need the softer virtues. Material
prosperity, bodily ease, money, pleas
ure, are all desirable; but woe to us if
we consider them as the be-all and end
all Of our private lives or of our collec-
tive national life Woe to us if our ma
terial prosperity brings in it's wake
lethargy Of spirit and deadness Of soul!
Let us n our Ives apply the great doc
trne OF duty and Of service. Above all
let us realize that lofty profession is a
mischievous sham when it is not trans
lated into efficient performance. Among
the companions of Lucifer in Milton's
mighty epic there was none among the
fiercer fends so dangerous as he who
With words clothed in reasons garb,
Counselled ignoble ease and peaceful
sloth,
Not peace"
Theodore Roosevelt at Battle Creek.
September 80, 1916.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13

The Georgia authorities seem to be in
earnest in pushing their prohibition
laws. A Pullman porter carried whiskey
from Chattanooga to Macon and deliv-
cred it to a hotelkeeper, and the keeper
sold it. The porter was sent to jail for
seven and half months and the hotel
keeper for eight. Moreover, boy sell
ing newspapers in Atlanta has been ar
rested for selling New York, Cincinnati
and Jacksonville papers which carried
liquor advertisements.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13

If you hear an ancient joke,
Pass it on.
Though the listener may croak,
Pass it on.
In another guise or cloak
This same ancient masterstroke
VIII return just to provoke
Pass 1t on.
Joshua Jingler
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-13
Arizona Ray Copper
26bc Bid, 27 Asked

The ARIZONA RAY Cop
per Company owns free and
clear of debt, II claims ad-
joining the RAY CONSOLI-
DATED Copper company
and the RAY HERCULES
Copper Company at Ray,
Arizona.
These claims were former
ly owned by officials Of the
RAY CONSOLIDATED Cop
per Company and are in the
same proven ore zone as the
RAY CONSOLIDATED and
RAY HERCULES. and de-
velopment will prove them to
be equally as rich.
EDMUND l.. HIATT for
six years chief engineer Of
the RAY CONSOLIDATED
has accepted the Mine Man
agement of the ARIZONA
RAY.
Work has already started
on the property-shipping of
high grade Copper carbon
ates will start at once. One
Churn Drill has already been
purchased and will start at
work next week. Another
Charm Drill has been order
ed and paid for.
Chief Engineer Hiatt be-
lieves he will strike the ore
body by churn drilling at
$50 feet.-THIS MEANS WE
BELIEVE 10 days drilling.
When the main ore body
is struck by churn drilling,
we predict ONE DOLLAR
A SHARE FOR ARIZONA
RAY.
ARIZONA RAY property
was also reported upon by
Fred E. Young, E. and F.
M. Dorsey-a well known
mining man.
In summing up his report,
Mr.. Dorsey says:
Arizona Ray properties
should prove up to contain
between 3O,OO0,0OO and 40,-
100000 tons of ore. I ex-
pect that on account of the
secondary enrichment along
the Calumet vein we will
find some extremely rich ore
that will carry the total ton
mage to the high point. If
we do, the property Is worth
40 per cent Of as much as
Ray Consolidated.
This is unquestionably,
Mr.. Wilson. the best PROPOSE
ton you have ever been
connected with, and will
make every man who goes
into it not a few measly
dollars, but all the money
he will ever need"
ARIZONA RAY--will ad-
vance rapidly-to be listed on
several exchanges east and
west-listed today on Los
Angeles Curb = application
pending on the San Fran
cisco Stock Exchange.
Wire your orders.
We deal in all listed and
unlisted stocks.
W. |. WILSON & GO.
Brokers
4O7-s-9- 10 Washington Bldg.
Los Angeles
Walker Bank Bldg, Salt Lake
City
ST. Francis Hotel BIdo.
Oatman, Arizona.
18 w. Adams, Phoenix, Ariz.
Hearst Bldg., San Francisco.
Cal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14
WHO COT ALL THOSE FANCY
BOOZE FLASKS?

Aldermen of council police COM
mittee are looking into lobby tricks
of Harry Moir, owner and manager
New Hotel Morrison. They want to
know whether Mofr gave out fancy
TASKS of whisky to police and
health department officials as he did
among aldermen during holidays.
Moir's high-style lodging house
and eating place at Madison and
Clark streets is banner hotel on
several points. It has the. largest
sidewalk canopy of any hotel, store
or bank downtown, the canopy being
violation of the city building code,
existing through special permit from
city council. The cabaret isn't a
common, trashy affair, where a duo,
trio or quartet does stunts, New Ho-
tel Morrison has a regular chorus
of bare-shouldered girls, an octet,
eight lively, outstanding girls, who
sing, smile, shake their feet and
wander among the patrons and
shake hands. .-.- ...... ....-.
Between Christmas and New
Years day many city omclalS got
card of good wishes from Harry
Moir, proprietor New Hotel MorTi-
son. Along with the good wishes was
another card. It read:
Present this card At the Hotel
Morrison buffet and receive the COM
pGments of the season."
One alderman may testify before
police committee. He handed this
card to a barkeep at Meir's place.
And the barkeep handed him half
pint flask of whisky. 1t was in an
aluminium case, covered with leath-
er, and for a stopper had a handy
thimble holding a maximum Of three
fingers Of whisky.
81 received one of the cards from
Mr.. Moir," said Aid. Robert M. Buck,
land l threw it in the waste basket"
81 mailed the card back to the Ho-
= - Inv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

the Hotel Morrison"
II don't believe l got card from
Mr.. Moir this year." said Aid. Block.
''He remembered me last year and
the year before, but l seem to be
crossed off his mailing list"
Moir's city hall connections and
lobby methods have been much dis
eussed since Ruth Crist told her
story in morals court. Ruth was
charged with soliciting. She's run
away 20-year-old from GAINESVILLE, o.
She told Judge Uhlir she couldn't see
where she was any worse than doz-
ems of men and women she had seen
fox trot and bunny hug and cut up
other high jinks at the Fox Trot
club in Hotel Morrison.
That drinks were sold until as late
at o'clock in the morning was the
most sensational part of her testi-
mony. 1t was backed up by Morals
Inspector Hanna and one of his in
Yestigators, Mrs. Cecilia B. Wilcox of
Sol Kenwod av. Mrs. Wilcox went
to the Fox Trot club in Hotel Morri-
son with her husband. She turned in
her star as inspector and quit yes
terday because her report on the Ho-
tel Morrison was held up somewhere
in the health dept and never reached
Mayor Thompson. Mrs. Wilcox was
a warm Thompson worker during
spring campaign last year and her
work as investigator was without
pay and understood to be in line with
her wish for a city cleanup.
Mary Synon resigned as secretary
to the morals comm yesterday. She
says it's no use to uncover any raw
stuff and try to get laws enforced if
reports are going to be choked off or
lost in departments so that no re-
suits come.
Capt. Morgan Collins has Hotel
Morrison in his district and is sup
posed to know about places where
II xrv;kh y,,,,, A
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Thugs and THIEVES
TAKE TOLL OF SSl2
Single Days List of Crimes Covers
- Wide Range of Stealinss.

Thieves. housebreakers and hold-up men
took a toll of booty running into hundreds
Of dollars in Washington yesterday. The
official report values the loot at $s12 in
cluding a range of articles from a
preachers street speaking permit to a
diamond ring valued at $3.50 Included
in the list are bicycles, red lanterns.
jewelry. clothing and street venders' push
carts
! Mrs. Edyth Turner, 1ss F street north
west. said a stranger called on her In
reference to an advertisement she had
answered concerning a position as house
keeper. in Maryland. shook hands with
her warmly and after he left she dis
ing.
I Adelaide Jones. a colored girl, was rob-
bed of $500 on the street amid throngs
near Massachusetts avenue and Seventh
street. One negro engaged her In con-
versation and another snatched her purse
Thieves entered the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Burch. 27N Eleventh. street north
west. ransacked the house and stole 81
and jewelry and other articles valued at
SIT.
Mrs. Myrtle Crawford, 1007 South Caro-
lima avenue. reports the theft OF wear
ing apparel valued at $50
Miss Louise Protas, 1914 Thirteenth
street northwest. was robbed OF a coat
and vanity case valued at $50 Clothing,
valued at $13. and belonging to Blanche
Protas. was stolen from the same place.
r. e. Henesey, 503 Second street north
east, was relieved Of his pocket book in
a Ninth street theater last night.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
JOHN BARRETT ISSUES
greetings" CALENDAR
Pan-Ameriean Unions Director Cen
eral Distributes Reminder"

John Barrett. director general Of the
Pan-American Union, has sent out
Greetings and Reminder" with best
wishes for the coming year. in the form
of a calendar for 1917.
The calendar carries an excellent re-
production of the Pan-American building
and a brief outline of the organization
of the union, emphasizing the fact that
It is maintained by the q American re-
publics for the development of good un-
derstapding, friendly intercourse. COM
merce and peace.
Mr.. Barrett hopes that the calendar
will be a reminder" of the following
facts: The union is the only permanent
official international organization of a
group of nations devoted to mutual bet
terment.
The Pan-American building is literally
the capitol Of the Western hemisphere.
The Pan-American union Is the only Of
ncial international bureau of informa-
tion.
Mr. Barrett, in his greetings. says the
Pan-American union and building be
long literally to you and to each Ameri-
can republic"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
REALTY TRADE BOOMS
To UNUSUAL EXTENT
Total of Transactions Closed in Last
-. Week Reaches l52.

The volume and quality Of real estate
trading in the past week was regarded
as exceptional. Compared with the cor
responding week of 1915 the last six days
showed an increase of 13 deaE and 81
more sales than the opening week OF De-
cember. 1914.
Brokers closed l52 transactions, involv-
ing Ss9 lots and parcels of real estate
Wednesday. the busiest day Of the week,
was almost a record-breaker for 1916 In
closing 40 trades brokers were only one
deal behind the years record of 50 trans
actions recorded July 13 .-
The suburbs demanded the greatest at
tention, with 211 parcels transferred. The
northwest held second place. with 90 lots
conveyed.
b The chief transfer of the week was the
sale of the Copley Apartments at Seven
teenth> and Church streets northwest by
Harry Wardman to John N. Ruth, Of
Connellsville, Pa, for $400, 1000.
Another transaction, which with i'm
provements on the land will total $500. .0oO
was closed when a deed was filed con-
'veying property at the southwest corner
Of Fifteenth and K streets northwest to
Charles H. Davidson. II is rumored that
an Office building Of ten stories will be
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
100000 METHODISTS
ASK BOOZE MAIL BAN
DR.. c. I. Wilson Elected General Sec
retary of Ant-Eiquor Board.

-Four million Methodlsts, through the
Board of 1Amperance. Prohibition and
Public Morals of the Methodist Church,
yesterday petitioned Congress to enact
law barring liquor advertising from the
mails.
Charges that the United States has
lided liquor dealers in intoxicating an ap-
petite for alcohol among young people,
through the agency of the mails. were
made recently by the board.
The following officers were elected at
tine afternoon session of the board at the
Hotel Continental: Dr. Clarence True
Wilson, general secretary; Deets Pickett,
research secretary; DIR. Ernest Bailey
Smith, extension secretary; DR.. H. K
Nadsen. secretary for foreign work: Dr.
Charles A. Tindley. secretary for colored
work, and Miss Ina Bates. office secre-
AIRY.
Representative Addison Smith spoke in
he interest of proposed bills in Congress
% deal with the liquor situation.
The board will build a permanent home
n Washington to cost between $150,OOO
and $4,000
DR.. Wilson told the members of being
nearly mobbed out West at prohibition
meetings
Bishop F. Mcdowell presided.
Deets Pickett gave an account of his
work during the year.