davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-18

IN ben prddiIasn gtItSfisn. msi l0nnis
pobl it bic ugranb Dfogutris be eplin
bretFtn2 eis IisItti alts: BABES
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glbpsint nnb BE ithlltfm 9onitrp,il.
Bel uns ptrntbl mon stipdA onosrsA unitr
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no 5ab bti Gab IdSsris, GIui1s BET
GlaI6s.
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6sr 9duptpoIt nit ben bttrIidsr ikrsts
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Differ trabt baA aaitta Otr @rd'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-18

eng b~sitbsIttn aanb. Der Morssupinb
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ten. Wsla Elm eIsnb rinqsum, psIde
llu5abI bon RatdIttopbth unb SrdaSbitn.
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ettes s~inSigen i'm aampf serIdOFensn
SOrfss gu i6rsiben. erbarmunssloitt
arieg.
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tie!" Die 6srrsn bIidten binter Fd. Gin
purpurfrsif nmIdumts BE GtrdBe Der
Some. Gen bob is ibr Sdupt hinttt
BEN 5ofisont emppr. Jn nnasptEem
9idts nod bdmmtrte bds Qdn6. .aehis.
bic uusnoIt4 DisIsn Arsuss.@ Gins ifans
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-18

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6tligpsrbtn.
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seneiet, tptl6sn Der nImmsf MI,
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yia9 Ofti8Isn,n mitiiInna,n bsgar,
f9 Gnbe. Qpril 2G.8OC ,noIIS@,
arifgsgsfdnesns in 9sutIdIonb. J
ben 0sitsrrsidsrn. 449 BEL ben guiso,,r
laO 1896 bel ben airIea, a''a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-18

fen bon 8lanS;r1 inBititu bts Girdbtns
g%etpirrs. Man m6aie itsbtu unb lIduntH
uno trdumtn ~ hup -. bup -. fpsiitr.
IT nod Elm aufttds in 9rtsss gu srs
leSisen.
Nahtos fostn ben anicfdbtst I'm Fttt1s
bic bobsrtn gsfsbIs, Ct batf ieia SsT3
bdbsn, eiitn1art mub tr ftiR iuts fsins
Wai9ine. Cbtr fuartn Is IL Miben hsrs
rsn niht msbr, ais lie burd bas Gsiiunass
tor IN bic ate Gteinumpaaung gtiaass
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BEG Warinetorps2 Der Ddgen fubr Sur
Sdntteat. Gie dber fdrititn bsibe
fumn unb irdntnbtn g(lges bura bic
Siaot Der MdraeH unb Wunbeg, BEN Bid
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bslH unb brsitsu Siirmtn, tim be films
metubs giorbIeesRebel tpogtsn, bon btntn
G~IodtnfpisIs aIibsntIhe gbor6Ie fdraen,
%eniIans an ben Itiafluttnb,n adndlen, Sin.
Elm in bus Err bes g%eguinnbpits, bel
6sfsn anbiid baS Stra Itiantbt. 2tuts
ndnt 5iirte i9ritb bic gaIs in fem 5daes
bud nieotr:
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giHg Id burn BITE enaen @aitH
IN Der alien 8ie6eI Gfaitrf,
2ereH Hlleer ME oerbIaien.
glebl bic etnFieR bunIen goeic
gtin att ben adrdlen aIeiien.
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1rdtinteH rpi bergang'Hen 8elicit.
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ueierlim bic g~efperfiHnee
EeaieH trie berfldtte 6eiliae
Bon JabrbnneerieH bic anHse.
gtnif6l es Igbt In seinen mouern
vie IN alien lieben Mdumen,
uHo es filiiert bnr6 bic @affen,
3alo IN ssaaeu - baEb I'M ardunien. -
yaOmmtn Gle. adbd, mir bfrFsR ni6t
irsi9 fuerbenl" Rebel fudrsn ~lerdbaeIuns
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ter an Der .Jfue be Glanbre@. 1ie
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Stabt unburhbriugli9 ben @su Tberrf..
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BEN Wdsen bsrseben. ans Snfrtmeuit
Idrmten, I'm einsn 3ufdmmnIfpk hi ptrs
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fabrsn fusrben.
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oes abDDfotsn GtubietEubt UNI Sen
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fiji bic @IdIst NIT benz funt,lnbtn
9urgunbsrpsiH unb tranIen ernf b,rfun,
len In bic taulsnb Wunbtr, 81, Il, mi
br.n Gd9rtsn an bsr Trout o.Faoui
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-18

GabtIiac 5agrt Surd SdnSeSaHS. - gerfc6rfannna ali il
Aeotn. X 1m Geusrbtrvi6 Scs GtinOts. - Die @arftrHs. gan
@rnt nnS grHggs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-18

1ruppmirunapertSus idob id
TRACE aus BEN nahtounElsn
9abnbof binous. Seine 9ids
tor Fhmauftsn neIa itub nlin
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
NEW PosToFFIcE RULES

A postmaster in one of our small
Arizona towns has formulated the fol-
lowing rules for the benefit of his
patrons so that they may know what
to expect. The same rules would apply
to any postoffice:~ mo letters given
out until they are received. If you
don't get letter or a paper on the
day you expect it, have the postmaster
look through all the boxes and down
in the cellar also. 1t ought to be there
and he likes to hunt for it just to
please you. II your friend don't write
rave at the postmaster. He Is to blame
If he tells you no. put on grieved
look and say there ought to be some.
He is probably holding your mail for
the pleasure of having you call for It.
Ask him to look again. II you are
buying stamps make him lick them
and put them on. that's his business"
Ed. Note: Anyone trying these rules
out at our local office better take out
life insurance policy. There isn't a
better regulated postoffice In Arizona
and the business is showing constant
increase each quarter
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
"lN A BAD WAY"

Many a Reader Will Feel Grateful
for This information
If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are 'fn a
bad way
Don't delay-use Doan's Kidney
Pills
/. Here is good evidence of their
worth.
Mrs. M. ]. Friend, SEA First Ave.
S., Phoenix, Ariz., says: Some
years ago / noticed that my kidneys
were not acting right and had
pains across my back and in my
sides. The kidney secretions were
unnatural. I was weak and unable
to do heavy work, such as sweeping.
A friend advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and 1 did. One box rid
me of all the pains and l have had
no trouble from my kidneys since
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Friend had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
USE MILL AS
CONCENTRATOR

PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec. S.-Negotia-
tions for the purchase of the old Ari-
zona Portland Cement company's plant
for the purpose Of converting it into a
copper reduction plant are now under
way. Application for power for the
new concentrating plant has already
been approved by the board Of gov
ernors of the Salt River Valley Water
Users Association.
The company which is proposing to
take over the plant expects to start a
reduction plant of 200 tons capacity and
VIII work exclusively with custom ore.
Some Of the machinery of the cement
plan is to be adapted for ore reduction.
The company will not penalize any ore
on account of its zinc. contents and will
pay for zinc over per cent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
MEXICAN ENOCH ARDEN IS
ENACTED IN ARIZONA

d1ers to bravery in battle.
In 1912 he went by steamer to Quay
mas, taking the two children with him,
and telling his wife to follow later to
Gundalajara. She never saw him again.
She was told by officers that he had
died and that they did not know what
had become of the children. Believ-
ing that this was so she came to the
United States and three years ago mar
ried Carlos Jiminez, and they have
lived in Tucson a year.
But she kept the pictures of the little
son and daughter, and never ceased to
mourn for them.
Several weeks ago she read in local
newspaper that her husband. Gonzales,
had died November in Ell Paso, where
he had been employed as musician.
Instantly the mother love for her
children whom she had supposed to be
dead, urged her to go Immediately to
Ell Paso to find her children. She went
to Ell Paso November II, but found that
the children had been sent to the care
of a wealthy family in New Mexico.
81 went to a builclng of red brick,
which they said was an orphanage, near
the JAIL" Mrs Jiminez said yesterday
evening, but they would not tell me
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. s. Where are
my children?" is the question asked by
Mrs. Rosario de Jiminez of Tucson is
trying to solve and she is enlisting the
aid of prominent Spanish American
people to unravel the mystery that
keeps the whereabouts Of her little
daughter. Carmen Gonzales, aged II,
and her son, Arcadia, aged 6, hidden.
If they are not found they will lose
a fund of $1,000 deposited in the Span
ish-American Alliance for them, it is
said.
The disappearance of the children
from Ell Paso after November 4. when
their father died, and the curious chain
of circumstances leading up to the
separation of the mother and children,
is one Of the many stories stronger
than fiction, which have been bred by
the present Mexican revolution.
Before the war Mrs. Jiminez was the
wife of Ignacio c. Gonzales, a from
bonist in the famous Sonora state band.
They lived happily together with the
two little tots, Carmen and Arcadia.
When the revolution broke out Gov
ernor Maytorena opposed the rule of
Diaz and Musician Gonzales went with
the rest of the band to inspire the SOL
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09

writer makes the pertinent statement
that, with all the rest Of the world to
walk or stand upon, five thousand per-
sons every year find it necessary to
end their existence in this small por-
tion of the earths surface.
The solution of the problem is two
fold. Educate the people to the dan
gers of track walking, and pass laws
compelling them to keep off. Railways
are very safe to ride upon.
But railways are very unsafe to walk
A trespasser is one who has no right
to be on the railway right way. He
should be distinguished from the driver
of vehicle across the railway at grade.
The latter is known as traveller on
the highway" and while he has the
right, he usually has no business to be
on the track at the time he Is injured
To prevent the terrible loss of life
to trespassers, laws should be passed
in every state in the Union prohibit
ing the use of railway tracks as thor
oughfares, and then the laws should
saved by the enforcement of such laws
than providing steel cars, installing
block signals and abolishing grade
crossing, which, If required at one time,
would bankrupt every railway in Amer
lea. The anti-track walking law will
cost nothing, and will afford immedi-
to be provided as the needs Of the COM
munities and the financial ability of
the interested parties may determine
One life is as precious in the sight of
the Almighty as another. Why throw
all the safeguards around the pas
senger, and none around the tres
passer? The way to protect the pas
senger is to transport him safely; the
trespasser, to keep him from becoming
one. The railways have some control
over the passenger; they have prac-
tically no control over the trespasser,
and the strong arm of the law must
be invoked to forbid, in the name of
society, the virtual suicide Of five thou
sand of it's members annually.
The Graphic nurses the hope that
the American public, which prizes life
so highly, which enjoys constitutional
guarantee Of life. liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness, will at once be
brought to a stern realization Of the
urgent need Of campaign Of educa-
ton, and Of the enactment of laws to
put an end to the deadly peril of rail-
way trespassing.-Los Angeles Graphic,
November 18th.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
BIG SILVER STRIKE

KINGMAN, Ariz., Dec. S.-Assays
running as high as 500 ounces in sill
yer have been obtained from a large
body Of silver ore which, was struck
Of the Arizona Wallapai Mining COM
pany fifteen miles east Of Kingman.
The shaft is being sunk to depth and
hoist will be installed. Good ore has
been found for the entire length of the
100foot tunnel in the Wheeler claim.
owned by this company. The Wheeler
was at one time one Of the famous
silver-lead properties Of this district.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
NO WILDCATS WANTED

Capital for the development Of min
ing properties is pouring into the
Superior Ray Christmas district on an
unprecedented scale. Scores Of mining
men, including some Of the biggest op-
orators in the country, are taking an in
terest in the requirement Of new prop
critics and in financing their develop
ment. The recent discovery of an i'm
mense body of high grade ore at the
Magma mine has attracted the atten-
ton of the mining investors Of the en-
tire country to district already known
to mining men as one of the richest in
the world in its undeveloped possibil-
tiles. New companies are being formed,
and every week sees more miners going
into the hills to establish camp and
develop likely prospect.
This is altogether as it should be-
There is no district in the world that
will reward legitimate. development
more lavishly than this one. For years
men have known this to be fact, fact
demonstrated by the magnificent de-
velopme1.t accomplished by the Ray
Consolidated, and demonstrated more
recently by the Magma On a small
scale the same thing is being demon
strated every week as development
work goes forward on various proper
ties in the district.
On every side we hear that the Su-
perior-Ray- Christmas belt is on the eve
of a tremendous boom. If by that is
meant an influx of capital for develop
ment of legitimate prospects we shall
certainly welcome it. But if it means,
as it has meant in some districts, an in
rush of promoters, who have no desire
to really develop, but who come only to
exploit our riches, to sell stock in fly
by-night companies, then we don't want
to see boom. There has been too much
of this sort of thing already in Arizona,
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
TALKS ON THRIFT
Increased Savings

Our standards should be lifted up.
We all were too luxurious. You in Chi
cago and New York were too luxuri-
Gus. Berlin was too luxurious. In
Paris, also people had become luxuri-
GUS. We shall all be made simpler by
this war; We shall be made more
frugal, more serious, less cynical.
greater ."-Viscount Haldane, Lord
Chancellor of England.
The uncertain conditions Of the past
year and the great demands for un-
usual charitable contributions have
brought home to great many of our
citizens the thought of economy as
never before.
The Northwestern National Bank of
Minneapolis reports that the average
balance to the credit of it's several
thousand savings depositors is $4,000
higher than a year ago.
A firm of investment bankers OF New
Yofk, in an effort to get correct idea
Of the present financial situation, asked
| 1900 leaders Of business throughout the
countrya a number. of questions includ-
ing this one:
Are people generally disposed to
| teconomize? If so, Is this economy
caused by reduced earnings or increased
thriftiness?" Stricter economy is gem
eral, said most of the answers-of
necessity, said 4S5 of them.
| : The New York superintendent OF
banks reports savings deposits on JAN
uary 1st almost $30,0O0,O00 in excess OF
those Of year previous. with $4,000
additional depositors. -
This is not the first time that it has
been demonstrated that savings bank
deposits grow larger and capital ac-
cumulates faster during periods of de-
preston than during the flush times
when employment is abundant and
wages are high.
1t is simply human nature to act in
this way. But those who want to win
permanent. financial success mus,
overcome this tendency to drift along
the line of least resistance.
Let them get the taste for saving
and it will breed in them both the de.
sire and the ability to create perman.
ent resources. in other words, to be-
come moneymakers.
T. D. MAcGREGoR.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
CONDEMNS MIAMI JAIL

GLOBE, Ariz., Dec. S.-That the
Miami city jail is "the filthiest spot in
the universe, and that there Ia no
dungeon in Mexico that can compare
with It," was the report made by Con-
stable w. H. Maher to Sheriff Haynes
OF Gila county this week. Maher re-
ported after visiting the Miami Jail
that he found eleven men confined
under conditions which made it one of
the pestholes of the country. An in
vestigation of the situation, it Is ex-
pected, VIII be made by the health au-
thorties.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09

where my children We're. 1 pleaded
with the officers, but they told me to
get a lawyer. I did not have money to-
do this, so l had to come home"
Mrs. Jiminez has appealed for aid to
a number Of prominent citizens and she
is hopeful that some way will be found
to recover them. Until that time she
carries the pictures of pretty little Car
men and Arcadia about with her and
tries to imagine just how they are look
ing so that she will recognize them
when she sees them
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
EDITORIAL

despite the efforts of commercial asso-
Citations and business men to stop it.
A boom made up of promoters with
stock to sell and suckers with money
to gamble, does no district any good,
and may retard rather than hasten it's
development.
We do not know of any wildcats now
in this district, and we sincerely hope
that there will be none. The influx of
capital for development will benefit
every legitimate company that is oper-
ating in this district, providing that
capital is sanely directed, provided that
the dollars are not only put into the
ground, but into ground that is worth
spending money on. There are COM
panies in Arizona today that have mil
lions for development, but no property
worth spending the money on. Those
companies could not do better than to
come into this district and take over
some OF the very promising properties
awaiting development here.
But as for the promoter who follows
the BOOM who comes only to exploit,
to sell stock, "to make. cleaning" and
then go on to the next camp-away
with him! Superior, and Ray, and
Christmas, and this whole rich mineral
belt will be better without him. We
have too much confidence. in the good
common sense of the people Of the dis
trict to believe that they are going to
stand for any wildcatting. No, there
hasn't been any-not yet-and we don't
want any to start, either. This is just
a preliminary word Of caution.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
PUMPING UNITS

CHANDLER, Ariz., Dec. S.--Irriga-
ton of the first Of four units to be
supplied with water by pumping. is
successful, according, to results of. the
official test just completed. Water to
irrigate 1900 acres of cotton is assured
from the first we'll, which yielded 2400
gallons an hour for the fifty hours of
the test Three additional units. which
will irrigate $500 acres OF cotton land
are being rushed to completion. The
tract to be irrigated lies about seven
miles east of Chandler.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
ELEcTRlFY TENNESSEE

CHLORIDE, Ariz., Dec. S.-A large
amount Of electrical machinery will be
installed at the Tennessee mine during
the next few weeks and electricity used
tional workmen are to be put on to
handle the increased output on the
Tennessee mine. The Tennessee Is now
shipping three cars daily to the Needles
smelter and $50 miners are employed at
the property
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
VERDE CENTRAL STARTS

JEROME. AriZ., Dec. 8.-Develop-
ment of the property of the Verde
Central mines, formerly known as the
Verde King, is to start January l.,
according to an announcement made
today by officials of the company. The
property consists of SOS acres in the
vicinity of the United Verde and Hull
properties. w. F. Staunton, president
of the company, will be in direct charge
Of operations at the property. -
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
LETTUCE CROP BIG

GLENDALE. Ariz.. Dec. S.-over 100
cars Of lettuce will be shipped from
Glendale to eastern markets. accord
ing to estimates of the crop made by
local railroad officials. Over 200 acres
have been planted to- lettuce and it is
said that the crop will average 100 per
cent. The first shipments will begin
to move about January L.,
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
TO BUILD HIGHWAY

TUCSON. Ariz., Dec. 8.-Co- oper-
ating with the Daily. Arizona Conso.,-
dated Mining company, Pima county
supervisors have appropriated $4,000
for the construction of road to Mt.
Lennon in the Catalinas. The mining
company will build ten miles of road
in Pinal county and Pima county will
build eight miles of new road and
widen two miles more from the Pinal
county line to Soldier camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09

We poke fun at the Arkansaw trav-
eler who lowed as how he'd like to see
the funeral procession, but regretted
that his chair faced the wrong way, yet
it is equally difficult to arouse the
American public to the point where it
will rise to act in matters of paramount
Importance, unless, perchance, the is
sues are surrounded with features SEN
sational or spectacular.
No sooner had the last mute form
been drawn from the dying embers of
the Iroquois theater than every state,
city and hamlet in the country began
to pass laws and ordinances compelling
the use of asbestos curtains and in
crease the number of exits. Almost be-
fore the survivors of the Titanic had
reached New York, laws were being
framed to require all vessels to be
equipped with sufficient lifeboats to
take care of their full sailing lists.
Hardly had the news of the sinking of
the Luitania been translated from dots
and dashes into words before the
American people were up in arms clam
oring for the punishment of the Of
tenders.
Yet the entire number Of lives lost
in those three disasters Is 1000 less
than the number killed every year
while trespassing on the railways Of
the United States, and that same pub
lie which shows its teeth and acts with
deadly precision when five hundred
are killed at one time says nothing and
does nothing when five thousand are
lost one by one. Is it any wonder that
we, as. a people, stand accused of
grasping at the shadow of things, and
overlooking the substance?
Contrary to popular notions, these
five thousand trespassers are not all
tramps or hoboes. Less than half of
them are, and even among the So
called tramp class may be found many
wage earners and men of families who
beat their way to save their fare. But
close analysis of the records shows
that a large number of those killed
while walking on railway tracks are
prominent or well-respected citizens
Of the communities, and a pitifully
large number are boys and girls Of
school age, the pride Of their parents
and of the nation, who use the tracks
as a short cut home, to- school or to
work, and to find it, unhappily, short
cut to eternity.
The distance between the two rails
Of railway track is only four feet
eight and one-half inches, and one
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
- -. - ''''
HULL WINS SUIT

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. S.--Clear
title to the section of the Copper Chief
claim owned by the late George Hull
was given his estate in judgment rem
dered by Judge Smith of the superior
court here in the suit against the
United Verde Extension Copper COM
pany. The suit, which involved valu-
able mining property at Jerome. was
begun in 1916. +.