davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28

is 81 per pair. He finds at the end
Of five days labor that he has pro-
dUced 40 pairs of shoes, worth on the
market $12O, deducting the cost of
production aside from his labor is
$40, which leaves him $50, the full
social value of his labor.
There is a government warehouse
in his vicinity in which the products
of labor are deposited after being
manufactured under precisely the
above conditions. The man who
made the shoes has a warehouse
check or certified credit of $50, with
which he can purchase anything he
wants that is on sale in that place,
and he gets it at the absolute cost Of
production, the full social value.
Do you think any one would care
to go into the shoe business under
those conditions? Nay, the aim, in
tent and purpose of socialism is to
take the means of production out of
the hands of profit mOngers and la
Dor exploiters. I seem to hear you
murmUr: "This will knock big bust
ness to b" Sure thing! That's
the intention, and it's the only sys-
TEN that will do it-C. M. Maxson,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28

ments toward the inhabitants Of
other lands.
Despising philanthropists is not I'M
rightfuI, for these suave babblers de-
sire poverty in order to obtain ap-
pIaUse by relieving distress.
Clergymen sanction mOneylord's
disTeputabIe tactics and mouth about
being filled with the spirit!
The cross, under which many muir
derOus scenes have been enacted, is
unessentiaI, for no saviour exists
apart from the indiVidUaL-JUpfter.
HILLMAN'S NAME.-n the story
of Anna BIocku 1 noticed the loop
papers published the name of those
guilty, but they did not say anything
about the real guilty party, Hillman's.
Thank God, we have one, The Day
Book, a paper that is on the level and
for the peoples rights. Walsh.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-27
SHANNON COMPANY
ENTERS JEROME

PRESCOTT, Oct 26. - That the
Shannon Copper company of Clifton
has taken over the large copper hold
ings of the Yaeger Canyon company
located in the Black Hills, five miles
south of Jerome is reported here from
authoritative, sources. The property
taken over was formerly owned by ].
A. Hope, president Of the Bashford-
Burmister company of Prescott. Ma
chinery is being shipped to the Yaeger
property, and initial operations have
been begun by the Shannon company.
The favorable reports of the engi-
neers of the Shannon company and the
fact that the Yaeger was extensively
operated years ago, it is said, brought
about the transaction, Over 1000 feet
of Development work has been done on
the property. The entrance of the
Shannon Copper company into the Je-
rome district is regarded here as anoth-
er indication Of the growing Importance
of that district
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-27
MINERS COURSE
STARTS MONDAY

Next Monday, October 30th, is the
starting day of the Miners Short
Courses at the University of Arizona.
The first course is distinctly for pros
pectors, those who desire to correlate
their knowledge of prospecting into
concrete form and who desire some
elementary knowledge of mineralogy,
blow-pipe analysis, surveying and
elementary geology.
This is the type of work that every
man who is prospector, or who in
tends to become a prospector should
have. 1t is not impossible to enter
such courses after the opening day,
but it is unadvisable, for those enter
ing are much handicapped by the
work lost.
The courses last year were very
successful, and the men taking them
unanimously voted them to be of great
benefit to them.
Inquiries regarding these courses
should be addressed to The Dean, Col
lege Of Mines and Engineering, Uni
versity of Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-27
RATE CASE

PHOENIX, Ariz. Oct. 26.-Com-
plant Of the Arizona Corporation COM
mission against interstate passenger
rates applying to Arizona from points
in the east will be heard before an ex-
mission at Phoenix, December II. The
case is one arising out of the commits
sion's protest against a proposed in
crease of four dollars a ticket from
Chicago last year. The interstate COM
merce commission denied the increase.
Now the state commission is asking to
have the fares reduced from $12 to SIS
a ticket to put the rates on a parity
with rates to Idaho and the northwest.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-27
FIRST AID ILLUMINATION
CONTEST HERE NEXT WEEK

The winning team Of this elimination
contest will represent the company at
the state contest to be held fair week
in Phoenix. This state contest is sched-
uled for Tuesday, November 14th, at
100 P. M. The friends of this team, in
fact, all those interested in First Aid
are cordially invited to come and watch
the home boys work on that date.
1t might be interesting to note that
the Surface team is identically the same
bunch Of boys who went to Bisbee last
year and made such creditable show
ing. And the Mine team, although not
having been organized as long, and
realizing that they have been hand1-
capped in the matter of time, have
simply redoubled their efforts, and it
ought to be a safe bet on any of these
boys.
First Aiders in Ray and Hayden will
await with interest the outcome of this
contest.
Come and watch the boys work and
boost for SAFETY FIRST"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-27

An Elimination First Aid Contest will
be held under the auspices of the Ray
Consolidated Copper Company, Tues
day, October 31st, at L: 90 p. M in the
hall under the Iris Theater to which
all who are interested in First Aid are
most cordially invited.
The teams participating are the
Mine, Surface and Mill. These men are
in rare form according to Safety In
spector Newtons statement and a con-
test should be hard fought and decis
ions very close
We have heard rumors to the effect
that Hayden has a surprise up it's
sleeve for the Ray bunch; and although
these boys have never been in an ac-
tual contest before, they are determin-
ed to make a better showing than the
Mill Baseball team. We have to admit
that this throws a great deal of respon-
sibility upon their shoulders, but this
is simply tip for the boys to look out
for Hayden.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-27
Magma Strikes Big Body of Peacock Ore
GREAT STRIKE
MADE At DEPTH
At SUPERIOR

big body of peacock ore, running
forty and fifty per cent copper was
struck on the 1900 level at the Magma
last Saturday night The drift it is
reported, has passed through thirty
five feet of this ore, without finding
walls on either side. the ore continuing
to improve with development.
The strike, according to reliable in
formation, was made Saturday night
on the graveyard shift, and news of
the strike did not leak out until Mon
day or Tuesday. AS soon as it became
known that Magma had struck higher
grade ore than has been found during
previous operations, Magma stock be-
gan to reflect the new conditions at
the property, with the result that the
stock jumped from $17 Monday to $43
bid today, and still going up.
Opening of an immense ore body
carrying the highest grade of copper
ore at Superior means the develop
ment of one of the greatest mines in
Arizona in the Ray Superior Hayden
district. a mine which may easily
prove a second United Verde Exten-
sion, according to visitors to the prop
erty, who declare their belief after ex-
amining the new showing that one of
the greatest strikes in Arizona has
been made
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-27
BIG CATTLE DEAL

TUCSON, Ariz. Oct. 26.-Negotiations
for the purchase of the Gila Land and
Cattle company, which owns or controls
over 10000 acres of land near Gila
Bend are under way here between Rus
sci B. Tewksberry, Cleveland million
many of whom reside at Tucson.
Tewksberry is an uncle of Russell john
son, who was recently acquitted of the
killing of Eugene Carruthers. Johnson
it was shown, shot Carruthers in self
defense. The company's holdings are
said to be valued at from 100000 to
$500, 900.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-27
G|LA CANYON ORE GETTING RICHER
WINE STARTS ON CHALCOPYR|TES

The grade of ore at Gila Canyon
Consolidated, four miles north of Hay
den, continues to improve with deVel-
opment, returns from the last car
showing 6.5S per cent copper, and net
ting the company $2O.2s a ton at the
Hayden smelter.
Installation Of the hoist and the
starting of work on the winze, which
is to be sunk on chalcopyrites in the
tunnel together with the shipment of
the thirtieth car of ore since the mid
die of August were features of the
weeks developments at Gila Canyon.
The winze, which had previously been
sunk a distance of ten feet from the
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-27

tunnel level, is to be put down to a
depth of 200 feet, starting at point
where chalcopyrite ore has been de-
termined in apparently large quanti-
ties.
Plans for drifting 500 feet along the
contact of the diabase and porphyry
were adopted yesterday by the man
agement of the company, who are now
preparing to carry development for
ward on a large scale. Negotiations
for the purchase of another large
property in the same district are under
favorably, although no announcement
mas been made as to the extent of the
new DEAL
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-27

Copper Camp ads. bring results. Try
one and be convinced.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-27
.CHURNDR|LL STARTS
At ARIZONA RAY

The first churn drill of the Arizona
Ray Copper Company arrived on Sun
day of last week and was Immediately
taken to the Juarez claim and placed
in position for immediate drilling. At
the time of going to press, the drill
had pentrated to a depth of 80 feet,
and was in oxidized schist, the forma :
ton which carries the disseminated
ore in this camp. The dacite cropping
proved to be less than 20 feet in thick
ness and Supt. E. L. Hiatt is, very
much elated over the results so far
obtained.
Another churn drill is expected to
arrive within the next few weeks and
others will follow as soon as they can
be secured from the factory.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-27
PROBE CATTLE DRIVE

officers are investigating the recent
entrance into United States territory
of 1876 head of Mexican cattle which it
by irregular methods. The owners of
the cattle, said to be Bob Lee, Stewart
a week with the Mexican authorities
for permission to export the cattle to
this country. The cattle came from an
infected district.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-27
REOPEN YUMA CASE

YUMA, Ariz. Oct. 26.-On petition of
ATTORNEYS for the Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio company of Phoenix, the corpora
ton commission has re-opened ithe
case of the Yuma Electric company VS..
Johan Johannsen, and will hold a pub
lie hearing at Yuma Nov. 6. Some time
ago the Yuma Electric company filed
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-27

complaint against Johannsen, alleg-
ing that he was operating an electric
plant without franchise. The COM
mission upon investigating dismissed
the complaint, on the ground that the
company was not rendering satisfac-
tory service. The case involves ques-
tions of Importance to all public SER
vice corporations in the state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-27
JUICE FOR PUMPS

HIGLEY, Ariz. Oct. 26.-For the
purpose of buying electrical power from
the U. S. reclamation service, ranchers
living in the Higley district, outside the
Salt River irrigation project have form
ed an electrical district The new dis
trict will comprise 10000 acres. The
power will be used to pump water for
irrigation purposes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-27
RAY STATION
AGENT DIES IN
PHOENIX HOSPITAL

Mr. w. E. Weaver, agent for the
Ray and Gila Valley railroad at Ray,
died Thursday evening in hospital
at Phoenix. Mr. Weaver suffered an
attack of nervous prostration few
days before. Burial was in Casa
Grande, Arizona on Sunday.
Deceased leaves a wife and two sons
to mourn his loss. Mr.. Weaver was an
upright, courteous gentleman. He had
been in the railroad business for thir-
ty years. being agent for the Ari-
zona Eastern railroad at Hayden be-
fore coming to Ray, nine months ago.
Copper Camp ads bring results. Try
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
SUFFRAGE BANNER |S
 RUTHLESsLY STOLEN

, Two sincerely peeved young women surveyed the cut ends of the rope that until an early hour yesterday morning held the street wide banner of the Womans Party across Central avenue at their headquarters. and vowed that for the next $53.45 they spend for d banner, they intend to get some ser vice.
 That it was a democratic trick, they are firmly convinced, for it was from small caliber democratic minds that the orders" to remove the banner from its late Washington street resting place came. Democrats. who were not brave enough to go into her office and | talk to the 95 pound girl organizer. Miss Vivian Pierce, sent word that | the affront must be removed The ob- jection was that the banner asked the voters to vote against Wilson. No such objection is expressed or thought against the Vote for Hughes" signs which convey exactly the same affront to Wilson
 ! We shall certainly replace the ban ner.' said Miss Pierce last night. | We must be getting SOME rise out ! of the dems," quOth Rose Winslow. the ! Polish girl speaker. talk about being mlitant-why the fat-heads 1 won
  der if they think it wins them any votes to ruin q perfectly good fifty dol | lar bill for us like that There isn't ! plenty more where that came from but 1 I'll wager we can scare up the price oi another banner"
 The two girls called a passing re- ! porter into consultation and made a lot ] of war medicine. So when the new | banner goes up it will probably be protected by a series of live wires.
 T am not blood thirsty" said Miss | Pierce. but it would do me good tt ! have to walk into my office over the electrocuted forms of a couple of van. dals some morning. We shall. ot ! course. enlist the police"
 The banner to which the democrat. have objected so seriously. was huns in two places on Washington street and removed by reason of those objec. uons, and finally placed over the head. 1 quarters, 127 North Central.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16

but tbeV are causing T heavy annual waste of money. It is possible to make them good reads as well as through roads. but this result cannot be ac- complished on an efficient system reaching from the main highways to the local byways. They cannot all be improved overnight or in a year or even a decade, but their management can be so administered that every dollar of the taxpayers money yields a full dollars worth of betterment of some sort.
 Take the case of Missouri as an ex- ample This summer has witnessed the enthusiastic painting of thousands of poles and fence rails within her bounds. but it has not seen any decided steps toward a state wide policy for making the roads better. A few cOun- ties have done more or less, but rarely in broad, comprehensive way, look ing well into the future while caring for the pressing needs of today. The state has a highway department, but it has only trifling authority and its duties are almost wholly investigative advisory and educational.
 Experience has shown that real high way improvements cannot be carried out without a strong state department Road enthusiasts in Missouri should work to have one created by the next legislature
 When the federal road aid bill was under discussion in congress, both senators and representatives voiced this opinion and the principle is a basic feature of the law under which states can now secure federal coopera tion in road building. In Missouri therefore, and many other states as well, there is a great opportunity now for those who believe in rational road | improvements to bring about needed reforms through the creation of efficient state highway departments. | The American Highway association, with headquarters in Washington, has been an active agent in aiding such movements and is ready to extend its help to any organization of real workers to that end
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
PROPOSE THROWING
 W0MAN'S DEPT. OPEN

The women's exhibit department of the fair will be thrown open to the world. T. D. Shaughnessy is of the belief that by opening the department to all without exception, it will give the local contestants a chance to i'm prove and modernize on their exhibits. It is not his idea to have the compen- satlons carried out of the state, but he wishes the contestants to have a chance to see the different varieties Of articles worthy of a prize considera uon. Tos is for progress and the ed - ucation of all Arizonans
 However, if there is opposition to this plan those opposed may lodge their complaint when the commission meets to plan the fair in 1918, as the present plans are permanent. and it would be impossible for Mir. Shaugh messy to do justice to the complaints at the present as he has q thousand and one things to care for now.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
DARVAS ORGANIZING
 CLASS IN ITCHING

The Arizona School of Music an- nounces that Franz Darvas, head of the piano department, is organizing a class in technic and interpretation. This course is intended for teachers, who do not wish to remain stationary in their work, but want to become ac- quainted with the most recent ideas on technic as well as keep on improv- ing their own playing. It should also appeal to musicians in general, who, through social and other duties, find it impossible to devote the amount of time to home study, that course of private instruction would demand, but still do not want to dron their music entirely. Thirdly it will enable those who find the fee for private lessons be- yond their means. to obtain a sound musical education. Those taking up the work will meet together in class, but every one will receive individual criticism, besides which there is the added advantage of being able to profit from the criticism and explana
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
ALL WILL HAVE EVEN
 SHOW FUR FAIR SEATS

At first thought it might be en- ferred that only people in the i'm mediate vicinity of the state fair will have an opportunity to secure good erandstand seats. However, the fair commission mindful of the comfort of all it's patrons, has provided for this contingency, and reserved seats can be purchased every day of the fair.
 For those who wish to purchase seats for the entire week, alternate sections will be placed on sale at the drug stores, November l. The other sections are kept until the twelfth of November. to be sold from day to day to our visitors who wish reservations for one day only. These tickets are to te had as early as the morning of the day before they are to be used. In this way, seats for the big days can not be reserved long in advance and no corner on seats can be effected by ticket jobbers and others who wish to preemot the most desirable places
 Mail orders to the secretary's of flee for grandstand reservations for fair week will be carefully filled. the price for the six days being S3.00 per seat. This courtesy is extended to people in all parts of the state other than Phoenix to afford them every facility for securing reserved seats.
 Everybody knows the celerity with which grandstand tickets for the state fair, from boxes to seats in the 'bleachers," are absorbed, so there is no need of urging quick action. From an overflowing erandstand and every possible vantage point overlooking AriZonas famous race track, many thousands of spectators will thrill with excitement as they view races motorcycle, horse. automobile - and ! other events on the rack and in the air and in the water.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
SCIENTIFIC REASON
 ALL-WEATHER TREAD

When the AL Weather Tread was chosen for Goodyear Tires three considerations entered prominently into the selection says A. T. Rose land. brarch manager of the Good wear Tire and Rubber company.
 Maximum resistance to skidding; attractive appearance, and a projec- tion with wear resisting qualities were the considerations which loomed large in the tread which we adopted.
 "Slidding IS usually in the direc tion of about 45 degrees to the direc- tion m which the car is going. being combination of the forward move ment of the car and the side slip ef the tire Therefore, we turned our surface at an angle of 45 degrees, which brought us to the diamond shaped orojeo tion. Then We found that the best grip and the least dan- ger of skdding were obtained from a projection which would present square angle wheE iE contact witl. the ground So instead of a rounded surface we use sharp edged block of rubber on OUT tread.
 "TO combat the tendency to fabric separation, caused by the unequal focal pressure of the blocks of rub Der on the carcass of the tire. we placed a rounded fillet where the rubber block comes in contact with the carcass
 The big diamond shaped blocks on tke All-Weather Tread of Good year Tires, because of their design. not only give it an attractive ap- pearance, but so overlap each other as to permit a flat and regular tread which runs as smoothly as q plain tread. On rough roads they are protection against tread cuts and punctures, so the conclusion to be drawn is that the All-Weather Tread is a op-skid type for all roads and conditions"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
WINTER WORK FUR
 ROAD ENTHUSIASTS

This year has seen great activity in painting poles and fences with stripes of various colors to indicate through routes for highway travellers. It is a useful work for the tourist and the salesman who travels by automobile, who is becoming a surprisingly ubiqui- tous individual. Now that cool weather is at hand, the paint pot and brush must be laid aside, but the enthusiasm for highway improvements which was at the bottom of all this marking of routes should not be allowed to sub side. There is a far more profitable and useful object for it to center about than putting stripes on the landscape
 A very large part of the roads marked in this way are not only pretty poor
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
BRUMM DUsABLoN

One of the prettiest weddings of the week was that of Miss Helen frlmm, of Lexington, Ky. to William Dusahlon which took place Wednes- day evening, Justice F. F. Parker officiating.
 The marriage took place at the residence at 327 North Fifteenth avenue. where the young people will make their home The living room was fragrant with a profusion of roses and greenery that carried out charming decorative scheme
 The guest list included many friends no, only in this city, but from the south side as we'll
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16

of the convention. he was reelected to the same office.
 This year the meetings of the American Association of Clinical Criminology have heen held in con- junction with the annual convention of the American Prison Association, in order to fcster cooperative work MajCr Patton, who was for some time associated with Dr. von KleinSmid in reform work in the Indiana re- fOlmatory, was this year elected pres ident Of the American Prison Associ- ation.
 On his return from his trip east. Dr. von KleirSmid is to stop in Fl Paso to attend the International Farm Products Association Exposi- tion to be held in honor Of the dedi- cation of the Elephant Butte dam. and while there will deliver the open ing address at the Irrigation Congress October 16.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
AUTO TURNS OVER
 BUGGY; MAN HURT

As result of a collision between his buggy and an automobile, G Bay croft spent last night in the Sisters Hospital. He was not seriously in. jured. however. and beyond bruises and the shaking up, suffered no bad hurts
 The accident happened at the cor ner of Central avenue and Van Buren street. last evening. The automobile hit the buggy and turned it just enough to throw Baycroft out. He was rushed to the hospital. stunned by the driver of the car. whose name could not be learned.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
VON KLE|NSM|D TALKS
 TO HE |RRICATORS

TUCSON. Oct. 15.-Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid president of the Univers- itv of Arizona, has been in the east the last week presiding over the an nual convention of the American As sociation of Clinical Criminology. On Tuesday. october 10, Dr. ven Klein Smid delivered an address before the association, the ether speaker for the occasion being the Hon. Charles S. Whitman governor of New York.
 Dr. ven KleinSmid has had the honor of being president of the American Association of Clinical Criminologv for the past year. and at a business meeting. held the last day