davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
CHA WELCOMES CAND|DATEFOR
 SENATOR
HIS PRESENTATION OF SUES OF CAMPAIGN WINS HIM MANY SUP PORTERS IN SOUTH.
Special to the Journal-Miner.

Special to the JOurnal-Miner.
 GLOBE, Oct. 30. - Former Gov ernor J. H. Kibbey, candidate for senator, and party of other Repub- lican candidates were greeted by a packed house at the Martin theatre last night when one of the final rallies of the campaign was held. The can didate for senator made lasting im- pression by his clear conception of the needs of the State and nation, and won many supporters by his calm consideration of the issues of the campaign. That the people arc no longer bound to the party label but are choosing men with real policies is the opinion of Governor Kibbey since he has toured the State Judge Kib- bey's undoubted force and keen per ception of public needs gave him strong position with the thinking people of the community and there is no doubt but that he will receive strong support here on election day.
 Joe V. Prochaska, Gila county's candidate for secretary of State. was the first speaker introduced by Wal
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
Up to the Voters.

The people of this county should look the matter squarely in the face and decide whether or not they arc getting the efficiency and service to which they are entitled from the sheriff's office. A man should be re- tained in office or dismissed by the people solely on his record. Is Joe Young entitled to reelection? EX- anime his record closely, give him credit for everything to which he is entitled and then form a decision. He receives S333.33 a month from the county treasury, and with the salaries of his deputies running into the thou sands of dollars, what return has he given?
 Many crimes have occurred in Yav- apai county the past two years and practically none of the criminals have been caught. True few bootleggers have been arrested and convicted, but to secure this result the sheriff's office was forced 10 send to Los Angeles
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
BACKS UP HIS PREVIOUS
 STATEMENT
QUOTES ANOTHER LETTER CONCERNING ELIMINA- TING POSTSCRIPT FROM LUSITANIA NOTE.
By Associated Press.


 FITCHBURG, Mass. Oct. 30. - Senator Lodge in campaign speech here tonight read letter from John Temple to Lloyd Jeffries, of Boston, in which the writer stated that Henry Breckenridge, former assistant secre- tary of war, several times made to him remarks similar to those attribut- ed to him by Dr. Charles H. Bailey of Tufts college, concerning the al legged elimination by President Will son of a weakening postscript, from the strict accountability" note to Germany. Lodge said he presented the Jeffries letter as additional infor- nation to that in the Bailey letter made public Saturday night
 Wilson Says Untrue"
 LONG BRANCH, Oct. 30. - The president characterized tonight a. untrue" the statement of Senator Lodge that the president seriously considered adding a weakening post script to the German note.
 Bryan Denies.
 OMAHA, Oct. 30-Bryan denied
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
Federal Prisoner Sa1us
 His Way Out Of Jail;
 $500 Re,Uard Is Offered
Mexican Cuts Bars While The Chorus Sings; Partial List Of Crimes The Perpetrators Of Which Have Never
 Been Captured By The Sheriffs 0ffice
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

ealyl of the renion of Torres.
 cheme mewokedo h b d using tn of hscnHe ingenuity we'll Athughm muSh o byan GcumS Under rof this meod Tous o
 
 oft of does sexra atind dstcing wo f he we an
 sawed bars pnenty ddung the b. office discover Torres ne h tughtp probable he place o kp tn n in
 Torres out O hs ,fd hl n he from he la o his tmugh in from court him to IS Tre S far a known there S n O
 yinA April O year Torres arrests f a box c and rtem o the comn n of ofny
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
Tremendous Ouatjor Is Gjue11 Tom Campbell In
 Prescott, His Home City
People From All Over County Gather To Pay Tribute To Yavapas Favorite Son. Explains Issues Of The State
 Campaign In Clear And Convincing Manner
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

ar lin welcoming Tom a RepubIa Dmora "camen apes @ al the for ughe md Roose n Blu Tom CampbeHs screen ha atd tn dtot tmnutuo cheering
 rfHe to the egeatna natonap t with nc nti His hrenst Governor Hughes it spoke O Tom Campbenh h heauden to
  to theatre and ROny sign m y
 in eand nd R moving udtonum lacked the loo a good pa 70 stand d nhve hearing. he manwh omade L. of in n
  fo Campbell Ina one tqu hcen cleo him quite i he cohd make himself headT listened ahlssyto o c
 to osekC Campbell were dmed the He Hewasco ened stand a upona rin Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
SHARP COMPETITION

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30. - ]. Frank Hanly, Prohibitionist candidate told Pcnnsylvanians that survivors of the European war will give the Unit cd States sharp competition in the business world and to meet this Am erica should become sober.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
Popular Prescott
 Couple Married

Miss Marian Bickford and Hugh Street were united in marriage yes terday afternoon at the home of the bride, only a few close friends being present, Rev Joel Hedgpeth officiat- ing with the ring ceremony. Later they left for the coast on a honey moon trip for a few weeks. The bride is very attractive young lady and is a social favorite The groom is a railway postal clerk, and in addition 10 his capability enjoys a large num- Der of friends in this community. They will make Prescott their home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

expenditures during the last five years. I am here to say that I believe few of them would be greatly dis appointed after I returned the first report" D.
 He went further into his accusa- ton of extravaganza and mentioned the various departments, their expen- ditures and his idea of cutting down the expenses. In managing the State Industrial school he said he would see that there were more teachers and less guards. Personal observation has disclosed the fact that there are 5 employees of the school and the ex- penses reach $1,SSO a month. There are three or four teachers. Il guards and less than 100 pupils"
 At the Tempe, and Northern Ari- zona Normal schools the conditions are the same, he said At the State asylum he stated that there are three or four guards to every inmate. He provoked a roar of laughter when he
 (Continued or Page Six)
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
APPLY FOR CITIZENSHIP

Paul Vojnick, Frank Krznarich and Frank Urbanac, of Jerome, and Roko Anic, of Humboldt, made application for admission to citizenship in the Superior court yesterday. The ex animation will be held in the Superior court February 9, 1917.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
Hunt Dimes at A Restaurant Under
 Ban of the Union

' 5A
 BISBEE, Oct. 30.-Early in the campaign, much was made
 by his opponent over the fact
 that Tom Campbell ate a plate
 of hot cakes and drank a cup
 } of coffee in a picketed Bisbee restaurant run by Billy Truax,
 friend of 20 years standing. It now develops that not only Governor Hunt, MT. Campbell's opponent, but also Henry Ashurst and Carl Hay
 den while in Bisbee took most of their meals at the Copper Queen dining room which was
 ] declared unfair by the Warren
 District Trades Council along
 with Bill Truax.
 The Copper Queen hotel does not employ union walters is still on the unfair list, the , fact is well known in Bisbee
 and was known to Hunt, Hay
 den and Ashurst, but they evil dently thought no mention
 would be made of it because
 the Copper Queen dining room is not picketed.
 Hunt avoids picketed rest
 aurants for political reasons and not out of sympathy for the unions and has no hesi-
 tancy in eating in unfair places , as long as there is no danger
 ; of getting caught.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
Wilson Silent.

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 30. - The president directed the State department that he be supplied with all details when informed of the sinking of the Marina. He would make no statement pending the receipt of full details.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
SILVER

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Silver 675s cents.
 there was any truth in the story that "a weakening postscript to the Lusi- tania note had been written and the letter withdrawn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
FAIRBANKS MOTHER DEAD

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 30. - Mrs Mary Fairbanks, mother of the Re publican candidate for vice-president, Charles w. Fairbanks, died suddenly tonight
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
TRENCHES ARE RETAKEN BY
 GERMANS
FRENCH AND RITIS H ADVANCE LINES NORTH OF SOMME; DEFEAT OF RUSSIANS REPORTED.

The Germans recaptured their form CT trenches north of Le Maisonette and in the region of Biaches from the French. The French and British ad- vanced their lines north of the Somme.
 The Russians were defeated in an attempt to break the Teuton line in West Pustonyty and Volhynia, ac- cording to Berlin.
 Berlin reports the failure of an En- tcnte attack near the Cerna river in Serbia
 The British inflicted considerable casualties in a raid on Bulgar-German positions on the Dorian front.
 Allies Resume Offensive.
 PETROGRAD, Oct. 3O-The Rus sian, Serbian and Rumanian forces have resumed the offensive in the Do brudja region. according to an Odessa correspondent.
 ter D. Moore, candidate for county who presided at the meet ing. Mir. Prochaska spoke briefly but with force and pledged to the people of the State a buSinesS-like adminis- tration of the office ii he is elected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
Bryan Denies

OMAHA, Oct. 30.-Bryan denied
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

(Continued or Page Six.)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-27

boys, etc; There Is no reasOh so far
as the law is concerned, why child
Of ten years of age should not sell
newspapers at Ii o'clock at night;
why little girl of IL years should not
be doing housework. which would be
hard enough for a girl of 10. No rea-
son why boy of IA should work in
hot rolling mills, unbearably hot glass
houses, deep mines where day after
day no ray of sunshine falls upon their
pale faces. And that at the very age
when the greatest of all changes takes
place in the body and mind; the age
when more than at any other time
they should be sheltered from evil in
auences, have good food, a good deal
Of rest and above all fresh air and
sunshine.
We are indeed burning the candle
at both ends in this state, and in most
states.
The child is suffering, the employer
who is willing to use child labor will
ultimately suffer because out of this
class of overworked children the in,
telligent able working men which he
needs will not grow.
First of all, numbers of children will
die, born of parents who in their owl
youth we're overWorked. Do youskno
that in certain New York tenement dis
tricts the mortality of infants is more
than 81 per cent? I do not make
mistake; it is more than 81 per cent
Do you also know that the number of
accidents with children who work az
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-27
MANCHESTER LODGE

Manchester Lodge NO. IL. In
House division Of the Amalgamated
Association, has elected the following
officers: President, Robert MARQUIS
vice president, VIM. ]. Lewis; secre-
tary-treasurer, Charles Hercules; rec
ording secretary and Journal agent.
John Moran.
At the Creek mill a new pot has
been installed, for which there has
been. no scale, and under the provt-
sions of the laws temporary scale
has been arranged under which the
men will work until permanent ar
rangement is effected. The temper
ary scale gives the timer 70 cents an
hour, redipper SIN cents, catcher 40
cents. After two weeks a piece Work
scale will be arranged, based on the
production of the two weeks.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-27

| ter school hours, is very, very large?
know whereof i speak l have my
self tested over and over again in Q
psychological laboratory, the inaccur-
acy of the tired hand, eye and ear.
OF course, In q room filled with una
chinery the tired child will meet with
accidents. -
Nor is child labor a small evil. In
Mississippi 478 per cent of small chill
dren work; in Alabama, 46.3 in South
Carolina, 45.1. In Is states more than
15.4 of children work For our state
9.5 per cent, and that is only the per-
centage which is known. If the whole
truth were known we might have to
double or even. triple this figure.
What can we do?
Let US have federal law. State
laws are out of the evil one and this
is not only true with regard to child
labor
Let us raise the school going age to
IT, Then we shall not have the two
dubious years between IA and 16 when
cannot force a child to go to school
least, to work.
age to be employed in manner dan
ferrous to life, helth or morals.
The state should aid such people
Who because of reasons outside of
their>own power, are unable to get
along without the help Of their chill
dren.
Let us appoint sufficient number Of
we'll paid officers whose duty 1t will be
to see that the law is carried out
These are but few regulations which
enter my mind on the spuE Of the mo-
ment. Doubtless they could be aug
mented and improved.
Finally let us remember that child
labor is simply one Of the many tokens
which show that our social system is
wrong 1t has an underlying cause.
When we have cured the evil OF child
labor we have done much; when we
have cured the cause, If happily this
should be possible. We have done In
finitely more.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-27
.,.esIpENT HAYES
coNvALEscENT

a-o.;dent D. A. Hayes, Of the Glass
~. blowers Association Of the
DO,. states and Canada, is now
JIM. soIasciug from the serious sick
eOn'. ,h,ch attacked him following his
ness ,nous labors at the A. F. Of L.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-27

convention in San francisco.
From his present condition, Presi-
dent Hayes friends believe that he
will soon be entirely restored to
health and able to resume his duties.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-27

sesathat the merchant from whom
You buy Is a Majority advertiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
PROPORTION ONLY OF
 LUMBER GOES IN HOUSE
Only Thirty-Five per cent Of The Tree Becomes Fin
 ished Lumber It's Said

"A safe ectimate of good lumber ordinarily wasted in the actual course of constructing a house is eighteen percent" says R. H. McLain. Few people have any idea of the stupen- dous waste of lumber. In a recent editorial article, the Saturday even ing Post states that only thirty-five percent of the original tree emerges in the form of building. The query is made, where does the other sixty five percent go?'
 Probably this may be best explain ed by discussing the different stages through which the lumber passes The trunk of the tree supplies prac- tically all of the lumber used. so that the limbs which comprise about 25 percent of the tree are seldom used After the huge trunks reach the saw mill, 15 percent more of the original tree is removed by discarding all of the bark, sawdust and cracked, splin- tery and overly-knotty wood Then when the lumber reaches the lumber companies, percent is found to be unstable for construction purposes because of knots, pitch pockets, rot ten spots and other defects. At last when the lumber reaches it's final destination to be used in. erecting a house another waste. this time oi IS percent occurs. in cutting and pre- pairing the material Thus out of the entire tree. only 35 percent of it is actually used
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
GOLD VALUES FOUND
 ON TOP LEVEL OF THE MASCOT NEAR WILCOX
Ore Valued at $7O a Ton is Encountered on the 100 Ft. Level of Copper Mine Near Dos Cabezos.

DOS CABEZAS, May 13.-Gold ore valued at S70 per ton has recently been uncovered on the 100 foot level of the Mascot Copper company. ac' cording to the statement made yester- day by Superintendent J. w. Prout According to the same authority the ore will carry about five per ceni copper.
 Prout also reported all the ore bodies opened during the last two months looking good. One of these has now been traced from the 150-foot level to the surface, which is a dis, tance of about 200 feet. The ore con tains considerable secondard enriched sulphides and requires but little, sort ing to make it an excellent shipping grade.
 Work an engine No. 1 of the power plant has progressed to a poitn where it is believed it will be ready for a tryout some time this month. At pres ent but one engine is in commission and as soon as the second unit is available for additional power it is expected that the company will so back to two ships a day, the same as before the fire. and that regular ship ments of ore will commence shortly thereafter.
 The finding of cold in the Mascot property is not surprising, as it has
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
COMPRESSOR IS NOW IN PLACE NEAR MINE
 OF THE EXTENSION
Boiler Will Soon Be Changed to Shaft House and Me chanical Equipment of Pro- perty Will Be Complete.

PEARCE, May 13.-With the com pressor now in position and the boiler rapidly being brought from it's old po- sition on the west side of the hill to a spot near the Raingow shaft the mechanical equipment of the Com monwealth Extension is fast taking on the appearance of a property req dy to go at full speed ahead.
 Work in the east and west drifts, on the 220 level, is being prosecuted by Superintendent Metcalf. as well as the moving and placing of the mechan ical equipment The Commonwealth Mining and Milling Company is now furnishing the power for the hoist and the drills.
 Several days ago a visiting mining man from Bisbee took several sam ples of the ore then on the dumps. A grab sample disclosed an average of 1906 ounces of silver. A random chosen sample from the west drift gave an assay of 366.O6 ounces of sil, yer A picked sample. from the dump, which, however, carried no visible horn silver, showed return of 2.52 ounces of gold and 124403 ounces of silver.
 Work on both the east and west drift is progressing and that 10 the south will soon be started Great re- turns are. confidently expected when the development work is carried far enough into the south portion of the WopertTsstos encounter the fault.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
SALTS FINE FOR
 ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which cIous Kidneys, then Back hurts and
 Bladder bothers you.

Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels. get sluggish and clog ged and need flushing occasionally. else we have backache and dull mis- cry in the kidney region, severe head aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
 You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here, take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu- tralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der disorders.
 lad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; {; makes delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now-and then to keep their kid neys clean thus avoiding serious com. plications.
 X well-known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

been the history of this district that in all work that has been done small stringers of gold ore have been en- cuuntered in some stage of the de velopment work. In fact Dos Cahe7as has always been known as a gold camp until the copper deposits we:e . discovered by the Mascot people. Al the present time there are no less than six or eight properties beins worked that carry the highest value in gold in comparison with the other values in the ore. The old Dos Cabezas Gold Mining company at one time was milling gold ore than ran as high as Sl50 per ton. All of the washes and canyons running down from the Dos Cabezas range have been worked Tor placer gold for years and at the present time good sized nuggets can be found. The mother vein or ledge has never been found, according to the best judg- ment of all the mining men who have lived in this section for years and those who have made reports since the camp was first started in 1876. During the early days of the camp while a detachment of soldiers were here. captain, while coming back into camp from chase after the Indians over the mountains, brought in a piece of rock that he broke off a ledge that was sprinkled with free gold. He did not take any particular notice of the place where he broke of the rock but thought that he could find it again. Neither he nor any one else has ever discovered fl. IL is thought that it was small cropping and that it was since covere uD After heavy rain storms in the hlls there are a number of prospectJrs that leave for the hills with the hopes that it will again be found This plan has been followed for years. The rains of the summer months have always been beneficial to the pla, CT miners and new fields opened up. .t is the belief that some day the motntr lode will be opened up and Dos Cabezas become one of the leading gold camps of the west. Others tc' lieve that if there was concentra' ed effort made to sink one shaft 70 a depth of 1000 or 1900 feet and cross cuts run in some of the present gold properties that ore would be discover ed that would rival the present Oat- man District.
 There are now no less than eight or ten properties being worked in this district that carry good gold values, among the number being those of George Land. H. A. Morgan, Jack Howard. Dos Cabezas Gold company and Micharl Old
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
TWO PEAKS MINE

Continued From Page One.) the property was given up by the El Paso parties. They asked for an ex-
 ension of thirty days on the first pay ment which Mir, Gallen was willing to grant but his partner. NJ. Newman of Bisbee refused but was willing to grant it if the final purchase price was raised s5.000. This the Fl Paso people refused to do so that the deal fell through.
 The district is being visited almost deaily by mining men and prospectors who have been attracted here by the reports of the findings that have been made on the Two Peaks property and that of the other groups. The-outlook is indeed encouraging.