davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
Jerome COpperfields, Inc,
 Jerome, Arizona

Send all applications James Weservel Trustee and remit by egaphc postal money order bank draft either the Bank of Jerome the Bank of Arizona Jerome Arizona direct James Weservelt Trustee, Jerome Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
6. 0.P. WON'T GET
 CHANGE TO WAR
(Continued From Page D

tCOntlnued From Page 1)
 would necessarily prosper with it, but you would pay for the prosperity at a very considerable price. That was not added, but implied.
 "The Favored Few"
 And the whole point of view of our legislation has been this, that a special set of men who thought they could guide the nation better han anybody else and preferred to guide it in private. asked certain chief ben eficiaries of the tariff to come togeth- CT and suggest what the schedules of the tariff should be. So that these gentlemen have the idea that I have several times pointed out, that it was best for us to be in the hands of guardians. Now, for one, have come of age some time ago and I decline to live as a ward. I insist upon living as a grown up individual, ready to take my part in the councils of the nation and to insist that I shall be considered primarily along with the rest and not secondary"
 The President then reviewed the benefits of the federal reserve act and the rural credits act.
 'The agricultural products of this country" he continued, judged by our opportunities and our soil and our native capacity, ought to be twice what they are at present, and instead of the possibility of shortage there ought always to be the cedtainty of grain from the United States.
 "So what we are trying to do all along the line is to establish cooper ation, general development. common counsel, and what I woulG be glad to have you gentlemen understand is that that is exactly the formula that fits everything that we have been try ing to do. We have been trying to take the government of this country out of the control and from the guid- ance of small groups and square it with the counsel of the whole nation. We have been trying to make a part nership O: it. and am glad to say We have succeeded.
 'I don't wonder that those gentle men out of whose hands it has been taken are uneasy because they are genuinely of the opinion that they on ly kncv how to run the country and | if thought l was the only man living
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
MANAGER OF ARIZONA COPPER QUEEN MINING
 GO. VISITS BISBEE
Arizona Copper Queen Min ing Company Is Now Install ling Heavy Machinery to Develop the Mine to the 1000 Feet Depth.

E. J. White, treasurer and general manager of the Arizona Copper Queen Mining company, has returned from Kansas City, Mo. While there, ar engagements were made to resume work The Arizona Copper Queen mine has had sufficient developing work done that it is past the p-cspe ct stage. Sufficient tonnage of high grade copper ores have been shipped to warrant the development of the mine to the 1000 feet. The installing of heavy machinery will enable the company to put its property on ship ping basis within six months.
 The Arizona Copper Mining compa- ny is located in the Copper Creek Min, ing District of Yavapai county, 32 miles southeast of Jerome, and is sur rounded by the United Arizona Cop per Mining and Smelling company. MT. White was the locator and founder of the United Arizona Mining and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22

who knew how to run the country, would be very sorry to sec it taken out of my hands.
 Job Doesn't Go Wanting q have a suspicion that has been forced upon me by many experiences that l am not the only man, and what has surprised some of these gentle men is to discover how many others there are who are ready to run the United States.
 Why We Wont War
 q am not expecting this country to get into war. I know that the way in which we have preserved peace is objected to, and that certain gentle men say they would have taken some other way that would inevitably have resulted in war, but l am not expect ing this country to get into war, part ly because I am not expecting these gentlemen to have a chance to make mess of it. But l am very glad to take advantage of the present concen- tration of the attention of the world upon the problems of war to make it evident to the country that these same problems are the problems of peace so far as they are economic problems.
 The railway development of this country never has been studied as a whole, for one thing. There are a great many things lacking in the transportation facilities of the coun try which are now to be developed in new kind of consultation which we have established
 "The congress has recently created a council of national defense and has associated with that council an ad visory committee of seven men who shall represent these same physica and intellectual resources; a great 1 surgeon, great engineer. a great railroad man, a great manufacturer all the several kinds of industries il | this country, at any rate, represented for the purpose of taking counsel witl the government itself at Washington as to how the resources of this cOun try can be drawn together at al
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
SCIENTIST SPEAKER
 HERE NEXT SUNDAY
William R. Rathvon to Speak at Orpheum Theatre on
 Christian Science.

William R. Rathvon, c. S. B., of Denver, Colorado, and a member Of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, appears in Phoeniy next Sunday afternoon, at which time he will give a free lecture on Christian Science at the Orpheum theatre.
 Rathvon is said to be one of the most polished and accomplished speak CTS of the denomination, and his ap- pearance here is in line with the pro- motion of the propaganda of the church in the country. His predecessors have appeared in the Warren District, have left the most pleasing of impress sions and the possibility of hearing Mr. Rathvon is welcomed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
LABOR APPEALS TO
 SUPPORT PRESIDENT
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 matic correspondence has. achieved the victory of embodying principles of humanity in international activity so far as America is concerned.
 What has been true in the case of the European war also is true in the case with the relations between our country and Mexico. * * **
 The interests that have been seek ing to plunge our country into war not only with European countries, but also with Mexico are the interests that are represented by the most selfish and most conscienceless element of Wall Street. * * < So far as the affairs of our country are concerned the or ganized labor movement, as the au- thorized representative of the wage earners has demanded for them the right of participation in all the affairs of the nation and has secured recog- milton of that demand to a degree never before realized.
 Many Splendid Laws.
 During the past four years there has been enacted by Congress and signed by President Wilson humanitarian pro- tective legislation unprecedented in amount and scope. Legislative enact ment has secured to wage earners fundamental rights necessary for the very existence of the organizations of labor without which wage earners
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22

would have nothing of freedom and no real opportunities for self better ment
 After mentioning the eight Eour day act, the seamen's law and the child labor law, the letter adds:
 Tt is impossible to give the full list of remedial and protective legisla- ton that carries it's beneficient influ- ences into the homes of millions of Americas workers We can only refer to that change in the spirit of the na- tion that is of more consequence than statutory enactments, with broader ap- preciation of the rights of humanity and the value of the human relation ship necessary in the coordination which is the basis for industry and commerce. * *
 Every Vote Needed.
 "On November ', election day, a de- cision will be made which will deter mine the future development of our country and the spirit of our national life for years to come.
 As representatives of the organized labor movements, which is the mil itant protective organization of all the workers and which stands primar- fly for human rights we urge that the issues be considered at a regular or special meeting held by your organiza- tion
 Urges Meeting.
 "The meeting should be a general one, and if necessary called specially for the purpose of seeing that those who have so much at stake should go to the polls to protect their interests.
 "There is no doubt that the inter- ests of Wall Street and their satellites all over the country are and will con- tinue their activity to retain the spe- cial privileges and power that they have secretly and corruptly stolen from the people.
 While property must be protected and respected, man-men women and children-human beings-must be the first consideration.
 Wage earners cannot afford to lose their rights and opportunities through negligence and inaction.
 Meet, discuss the great issue to be decided on election day, November ', and then go to the polls, cast your vote as your conscience dictates for labor, freedom and humanity"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
Smelling company.

Smelling company.
 The Arizona Copper Queen Mining company is owned by S. c. Douglass, E. J. White, E. s. Herder, w. D. Cal dren, and w. B. Douglass. S. C. Doug lass of Kansas City, Mo-, president of the Arizona Copper Queen Mining Co.,, is the exclusive owner of two of the largest producing zinc and lead mines of Japlin, Mo, E. s. Herder, secretary of the company, is a prominent at torney of Kansas City, Mo, w. D. Caldren, of Ochelata, Okla. al eX- tensive oil operator. (Advert;sement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
LEWIS BROKERAGE
 OFFICE ENLARGES

John A. Campbell, manager of the Bisbee brokerage office of the house of R. Allyn Lewis, last night announc- ed the enlargement in his office would be completed and ready for clients Monday morning. The i'm provements include the throwing open of an additional room on the south of the present office formerly used by the Copper Queen hotel as sam pie room, the inauguration of much larger board with quotations from all the market centers, and other features
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22

times, in times of peace as we'll as in times of war.
 Because, my friends. in the imme- diate future this country has got to know itself has got to draw upon its resources in the most intelligent pos
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22

sible way, and has got to make con quest of all those men who refuse to cooperate. It has got to subordinate the individual interest and the ndi- vidual group of interest to the gener- al interest"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22

Hamilton and ChasT Hamilton Managers mandM Madam
 Ladies Bsbee manner O info Cmpa everc conducted by Faterna Society. 2 O00)
  the ron February2 nexye Thswilm of
  members
 1892 and Ladies organized with II Charter Members Q7OOO) 5000 Lodges $3OOOOOO (Ihree Million Doa the Reserve fund older of
  in Men this  the dandy
  inpIE Monthly Rates
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22

w. VIRGINIA MILITIA ARRIVES.
 SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 21.-The Third West Virginia Infantry and Florida field hospital arrived here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22

will be charge of lRTYFVE CENTS for all Persons following HAZARDOUS will be 6 OneFo of Value the disability; haf hevaueo of for disability annually, at TIME, paysy claim PROMPTLY Inclos tha possible plan that add popular Order
 YOU NEED WE WANT YOU by calling Room Hotel  Ideal Fta Insurance Order we beg Fratena Yours in w &P
 
 ANNA HAMILTON
 District Managers
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-15
BOMB PLOT SUSPECTS ARE
ARRAIGNED IN s. +. COURT

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-Franz
Bopp, German consul general, and 2
of his aides, slipped into the federal
building by side entrance to appear
in person for arraignment On charges
of alleged German bomb plots case,
while Baron George Wilhelm Won
Brincken, an attache of the consulate,
created diversion among the motion
picture men, photographers and sight
seers lying in wait, by posing for pic
lures.
Mr. Bopp was accompanied by Baron
E. H. Won Setback, vice consul, and
Henry w. f. Kaufman, chancellor of
the consulate.
Mr.. Bopp and Baron Won Setback,
with Won Brincken, Charles C. Crow
ley, a detective, and Mrs. Margaret
w. Cornell, were cited today for ar
raigrment on indictments charging
them with conspiracy to set on foot
a military expedition against Canada
from the United States. Chancellor
Kaufman was charged with compile
ity in the alleged shipping plots to
supply German warships from San
Francisco as base, violating Ameri-
can neutrality.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-15

Contractor Kennedy is having diff
flculty in finding laborers for the
outfall sewer construction work.
On the work within the FL Centre
city limits the men are satisfied with
$3.50 per day of 9 hours, but on the
work at New river and near Impe-
rial many laborers sent out on the
Job work only until after the first
meal hour.
One morning last week the contrac-
tor put 10 men to work unloading a
car of cement on to a motor truck
A short time later, on returning from
an inspection trip. he found the truck
driver struggling with the task alone
Frank Valleys employment agency
sent II men to the outfall construc-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-15
Star Witnesses Disappear;
SOuthWell Case Dismissed

Southwell was charged by O. r
Coulter, with whom he had fallen out
with receiving money for protecting
disorderly houses while Southwell was
city marshal Of Imperial. Coulter
claimed that he had been Southwell's
collector.
The following letter to District At
torney Nichols from Coulter shows the
conditions the former found when the
case was called for trial.
"Received your letter of February
S in regard to the Southwell case
Will say that l have spent great
deal of time and money trying te-lo'
cate the witnesses and have failed tt
do so. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Rena Nc.
Monagle and Ida Smith told me that
they would keep in touch with me, but
have failed to do so. / don't see any
thing for you to do but dismiss the
case"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-15

rank of corporal in the army. Only
in time of actual war are the mer
supposed to give service, but they must
be ready to take up arms at mo.
ment's notice. In this way Governor
Cantu has large body, of men whc
have something to fight for besides
national honor and he believes the
plan will be highly successful.
Reports that there has been a split
between General Carranza and Gen.
eral Obregon are vigorously denied by
the Cantu brothers. Lieutenant Col.
onel Cantu said he personally inter.
viewed both of the men a few days
ago and they are the best Of friends
General Obregon had charge of the
Carranza troops and has the complete
confidence of the de facto president.
Governor Cantu says it will be only
a matter of weeks until Villa and Ia.
pata are run out of the country. "They
only have a handful of men," he said
"and just as soon as the Carranzs
forces can get to them short worl
will be made of the renegades."
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-15
Terrific Battle Raging e
Between Desperate Armies

from aeroplanes which appeared over
the city today.
The dispatch says several aeroplanes
took part in the RAID, which was made
at 9 a. m.
Anti-aircraft guns opened heavy
fusillade and the aeroplanes disap-
peared after dropping bombs. The
material damage was small. The cas-
ualties were all among civilians.
Milan is in northern Italy, south of
the Swiss border and 70 miles west of
the Austrian line. Heretofore aerial
attacks have not been made on points
as far in the interior as Milan.
Milan is the second largest city of
Italy, with population of about 5OO,-
900. 1t has some of the finest churches
of Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-15
Tennis Tournament Draws
Many to Country Club

Much interest is being manifested
this week by tennis players through
out the county in the Imperial Valley
Tennis Tournament at the Country
Club.
Matches preliminary to the finals
to be played next week are now being
fought out On the courts. Results TO
date are:
Mems singles, first round Morgan,
Brawley, beat Rehkopf, Ell Centre, 81
and 60; Hersee, FL Centre, beat
Cook, FL Centre, 6-3 and Ga; Herr
berger, FL Centric, beat Boone, CaleX-
leo, 6-3 and 14-12; Wachtel, El Cen
tro beat Sebille, Brawley, 7-5, 81 and
Ga; Crippen, Ell Centric, beat De Blois,
Brawley, 81, 4-6 and Ga; Grieves,
CaleXico, beat Cuff, Brawley, 6-2 and
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-15

6-3; Loud, El Centric, beat Nance, I'M
perial, rs and 7-5.
Mems doubles, first round-Crippen
and Nance, Imperial, beat Rehkopf
and Herzberger, Ell Centre, 6-3 and
60; Cook and Loud, Ell Centre, beat
Morgan and Lehigh, Brawley, 4-6, 6-3
and 81; Hersee and Wachtel, Ell Cen
tro, beat Edgar and Paulin, Imperial,
As, Ga and 6-3; Cuff and Humphries,
Brawley, beat Grieves and Boone, Ca
lexico, so, 6-3 ana 60.
Mems doubles, second round-Her-
see and Wachtel, Ell Centre, beat Cuff
and Hurnphries, Brawley, rs and 81
Mixed doubles-Mrs. Fulton and
Humphries, Brawley, beat Mrs. Helms
and Hersee, Ell Centre, Ga, 6-S and
62; Miss Hazel Baker and Loud, Ell
Centro, beat Miss Lulu Larey and
Brown, Ell Centro, 6-3 and GO.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-15
EMISSARY REFUTES REPORTS
OF SPLIT WITH OBREGON

Los Angeles Times: Some Mexican
history of great Importance to the fu-
ture of Lower California was made in
Los Angeles yesterday.
Through the good offices of his
brother, Lieutenant Colonel Jose Can
tu, relations of perfect harmony were
established between Governor Esteban
Cantu of Baja California and General
Carranza, de facto president of Mex
leo. This means that General Car
rama will direct the government of
the peninsula commonwealth and that
Governor Cantu will carry out the
formers policies in every particular.
Lieutenant Colonel Cantu has been
a stanch friend of General Carranza
throughout the rebellion, having
served on his military staff, and when
General Carranza was declared the
de facto president of the republic he
commissioned his loyal officer to go
into Lower California and bring about
friendly relations between Governor
Cantu and the central government.
Yesterday Lieutenant Colonel Cantu
arrived in Los Angeles and after a
conference with his brother, who has
been making this city his headquar-
ters for some time, announced that his
mission had been successful.
The two brothers left the Clark last
night for Mexicali, where they will
meet the commissioners sent by Cen
eral Carranza to Lower California for
the purpose of Investigating the civil
and political affairs there. Governor
Cantu said he had received messages
yesterday from General Obregon, first
in command of the Carranza army, and
General Carranza, expressing gratifi-
cation over the reports made by the
commissioners. This was taken as an
indication that General Carranza is
highly pleased with the administra-
ton of Governor Cantu and the latter
will remain the chief executive of that
state.
Among other things Governor Can
tn has done for Lower California is
the establishment of strong mill
tary defense 1t is said this is par
ticularly pleasing to General Carran
"a. Governor Cantu has instituted a
colonization plan, too, that has proved
very popular. To all men who are
willing to fight for their country the
proposition has been made to place
them on land which is eventually to
be theirs. They are accepted in groups
of 8, with an overseer who holds the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-15
Experience Labor Shortage
On New Sewer Construction

ton work on New river, but 5 quit
after the first dinner hour and the
others quit after the second.
Mayor Swanson had peculiar ex-
perience in connection with the work
within the city. A man and his wife
and baby went to Mayor Swanson's
office in destitute circumstances and
asked that he help the man find work.
Mayor Swanson went with them to
Contractor Kennedy and the man was
put to work. The next day the mayor
received letter from the mans wife
saying that there was a negro work
ing in the force and that unless the
negro was discharged her husband
would not work on the job. Mayor
Swanson paid no attention to the let
ter and two days later the man quit.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-15
FORD PLANS FIGHT ON
PREPAREDNESS ALL OVER U. S

Detroit, Feb. 15.-It was announced
tonight that Henry Ford is preparing
to. launch a countrywide campaign Of
newspaper and magazine advertising
against the program for huge navaI
and military expenditures now before
Congress.
1t was said Mr.. Ford intends soor
to carry out his announced intention
to devote millions of dollars to an
educational campaign against war
and preparedness, which he declared
to be the first step toward actual war
None of the details of the plar
could be obtained tonight, except that
Mr.. Ford had been considering the
campaign for some time and that "al
the people of the country would be
reached by it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-15

New York, Feb. 15.-Terrific fight
ing is in progress along the western
front, with both the Entente Allies
and the Central Powers seeking to
gain the offensive. For four or five
days the struggle has grown fiercer
each day, but neither side has done
better than slightly penetrate the
lines of the enemy and in turn be driv-
en- back. The slaughter has been ter
rible and each day the death list is
greater than the day before. Artil-
lery fighting has been uninterrupted
for days, and the supply Of heavy mu-
nitions on either side seems unlimited.
Military authorities do not expect
this terrible battle to be decisive, as
it, is thought each side is in an i'm
pregnable position, but it is thought
both sides will keep up the slaughter
until all are exhausted and unable to
proceed further.
There is one alternative possibility
to this. 1t is that the Allies have
sent vast reinforcements into the field
and if they should be able to bring
forward a new army of fresh troops
when the Germans have been worn
out, they might win battle that
would turn the tide of the war. That
is hardly looked for yet, but it is
counted among the possibilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-15
St. Valentine Party Is
FOrerunner of Series

So much interest was manifested
in the st. Valentine dance and supper
party at the Barbara Worth hotel last
night that Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Smith are planning other events for
the near future. The first will prob
ably be a St. Patrick's party.
More than 100 Valley society peo-
pie were present at the enjoyable af-
fair yesterday evening. Aside from
an unusually delightful program of
conventional dances, exhibition dances
were given by pupils of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-15
Losses in East Prussia.

Berlin, Feb. 15.-Detailed estimates
of what East Prussia has suffered by
the war--with it's two invasions by
the Russians-have been compiled, and
they surpass even the guesses that,
earlier, were thought to be wild and
sensational and were discounted even
by the Prussians themselves.
In the briefest form, the East Prus-
sian damage and loss is quoted from
the German satisfies as follows:
Entirely or partly destroyed, "a cit
les, 600 villages, 300 estates, $4,000
buildings.
Plundered-1OO,OOO residences.