davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23
SAM, THOUGH MAYBE A BRUTE,
UNDERSTANDS WOMEN

Samuel DOhl might be the brute"
that Miss Sara BIUmenthal of the
Jewish Aid Society says he is, but
there's one thing to be said for Sam
he understands "wimmen."
'This man." declared Miss Blu
menthal in the court of domestic re-
Nations, after testifying that the
charities had been taking care of
Mrs. DOhl and her three children for
months, this man deserted his wife
the last time just II hours after she
gave birth to the last child. He
wanted to leave her a few moments
before the baby was born, but she
pleaded that he stay until afteTward,
lest she die in childbirth. He went
away II hours later, and when 1
came to the house l found empty
whisky bottles, and she was holding
a piece Of his coat that she had
seized when she frantically begged
, him to remain with her
He went to Milwaukee and did
not send her a penny for weeks. Her
condition was such that we sent her
TO the country to recuperate.
Then a week ago he wrote her a
letter, inquiTing after her health and
informing her he would call her on
the long distance telephone, and he
sent a few dollars.
Eve had him brought back from
Milwaukee, and this morning l
talked to him and he told me she in
tends to plead that he be released
because he has persuaded her she
mustn't let him be sent away. This
is the second time he has deserted
her. The man is a brute"
81 went away with my wife's per
mission" said Dohl "and after l was
! brought back I bought her five pairs
Of silk stockings"
silk stockings" cried Asst
States Atty Rosinia. What for? Did
L II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23
Hard
red Judge Newcomer.

labor"
DOH looked expectantly at Mrs.
DOLL as the bailif started to lead him
to the buIlpen.
Let him go for my sake" walled
Mrs. Dohl. "Give him another
chance. l want him home with
me-"
He told me she would make
scene to get him of, f" said Miss Blu
menthal.
Two bailiffs carried Mrs. DOhl from
the room, and all the way she
screamed: 81 won't go until you let
him out. You got to let him out"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23

To display posters in inaccessible
places a gun has been invented that
shoots a nail carrying rolled poster,
which unrOlls when the nail is shot
into a surface that viii hold it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23

Great Britain has sentenced Lynch,
a citizen of the United States, to ten
years in prison for completely in the
Irish rebellion. He was at first or
dered shot, but this was cOmmuted
after a protest from the state dept
at Washington.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

It was not discipline, not training,
the children romped about, free in
body and spirit-it was love, and re-
spect born from it, that held them
together, that inspired and trans
formed them.
have heard much about modern
education from gray-haired preach
ers and young enthusiasts, but it
was a mere dead theory. It was left
to the Workers institute and Miss
Schreitt to put life and blood into it
and transform it into reality. L.
UsaW.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
long it will be before the foreigners
will be in control. Does not R. F. G.
think that this matter would be a
live issUe?-A.

A LESSON IN. MODERN EDUCA-
TlON.-Last Friday night the Work
ers' institute celebrated it's first an
niVersary. I'll admit that l was
skeptical when l first saw the an
nouncement-too many radical ex-
periments proved to be mere carica-
lures upon the ideals they claimed to
represent and it was only the name
of our editor, Mr.. Cochran, that
brought me to the West Side audi
forum.
The evening. was surprise and a
revelation. The remarks of the
chairman, the music, the songs and
the speeches opened new Vistas be-
fore me. But it is only on one
phase that l want to comment upon
the children. THE Shambles,"
the little anti-militarist sketch, was
a work of art. The little tots went
into it heart and soul Real genuine
tears rolled down the cheeks of the
14-year-oId grandmother, and half
Of the audience cried with her. Then
they sang. One could see that the
children understood and felt every
word of the labor songs, and we felt
that they were our lighters of the
future.
From the very beginning my in
terest was aroused and l moved to
the front to search for the moving
spirit. 1 soon discovered a young
lady in a light green dress f1utter-
ing about. Her name, they said,
was Miss Frances Schreitt, Mr. Tob-
inson's assistant in the Sunday
school work, and I watched her the
rest of the evening. The sixty chill
dren followed her every movement,
hung on her smile (Which was al
ways there), and responded before
she gave the sign. Even during the
sketch the actors when puzzled
would look at the corner where she
was supposed to stand and a mere
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18


UsaW.
BRINGING UP BABIES.-Mr H.
S. has a perfect right not to listen to
her father-in-law, as long as she
does the right thing by her child;
that is, keep it clean, plenty of fresh
air and feeds it at the right hours.
Of course, we sometimes like to
ask advice of al older person, but
1 doubt whether 1 would like to do
so from a man, unless he was a
doctor. No man knows much about
bringing up a child. mean taking
care of it. The mother is with the
child all the time and she knows its
wants.
l am a young married woman Of
"a and have big, bouncing boy Of
one year old. It is needless to say
that I had an "easy' time of it, that
is until brought him up to the year.
He is a bottle-fed baby and had
the aid of the Infant Welfare society,
where 1 still go with him. My baby
had the best of care from the begin
ming. Still, if anything would go
wrong, my husband always had the
notion that I did not do this or that
right. But by reasoning with him
and showing him facts he soon got
over it, believe me.
My advice to you, Mrs. H. S., is:
Explain the matter to your husband
and do not listen to his father, just
so you do what's right.-A Mother.
Sometimes it is SO hard for a
father to, give his daughter in mar
riage that he gets discouraged in
trying,
The bee., 1916-03-17
First Duty Of a City.

A city is in reality a kind of appa-
ratus or mechanism consisting OF
fixed places in which to live, work
and be amused, with means Of trans
portation of products to and from de-
sired points.
The first duty Of the city is to fur
nish a free means OF access, belong
ing to the public, to the private prop
erty Of each individual. Such ave-
nues of communication in the rural
districts are called roads and are
widely separated, but in cities they
are multiplied and called streets. II
must always be possible, and II is
possible, for a citizen to take to the
and reach without inter.
ference the land of any other citizen
throughout the United States,
The bee., 1916-03-17
Credit Ratina Bureau,

The merchants bureau of the Halle
ton Pa) chamber Of commerce has
decided to establish a credit rating
bureau. The plan calls for all mer-
chants informing the others Of those
who do not pay and Of how certain
customers pay, thus avoiding bad ac
counts and effecting a saving of con.
siderable money to the merchants OF
the city.
The bee., 1916-03-17

Rogers is a good natured fellow hI
he seems to be dreadfully awkward .
things"
"Yes, whenever he tries to lend .
hand he puts his foot In it."-Bos;u.
Transcript
The bee., 1916-03-17

The real topsy turvy land is the die
-ionary, for there age comes before
youth, divorce before marriage, au-
tumn before summer, digestion before
eating, the finish before the start anG
death before nfe.-Boston Transcript.
The bee., 1916-03-17
Mrs. WIihsrspoOn EnisrIaIns

The pretty home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Jesse Witherspoon was thrown open
to the joys of a host of little ones
Saturday when Franklin Witherspoon
entertained his little friends on his
9Th birthday. The afternoon con
sisted Of games and contests which
Mr.. and Mrs. Witherspoon enjoyed
taking part with the children in
helping them to carry out all parts
after which delicious refreshments
we're served, Mrs. Witherspoor be-
ing assisted by Mrs. John Salmon
and Mrs. John Coyle. Those pres
cent were:
Misses Werdna Shaver
Cornelia Witherspoon
Martha Lillian Coyle
Mary Irene DeVylder
Virginia Lynn
Anna Lara Sizemore
Master John Shaver
Frank Fish
Dudley SiSk
HorriS Walker
VIM Douglas Salmon
Lawrence Lynn
Curtis Rule
Frazer McEuen
Will Morrison McEuen
Harry Withers Jr.
Ernest Eastwood Jr.
Lester Renfro
Franklin WitherSpoon
The bee., 1916-03-17
Exactly So.

my dear child, you should net speu
SO much time in vain indulgence at rli
mirror"
"Why, ma, how can you say so? az
sure It is time spent in serious rei!ec.
tion."-Baltimore American.
The bee., 1916-03-17
Mean.

There goes man after my own
heart" said she.
THAT'S all right" he retorted. "He's
In no danger so long as be keeps on In
the direction he's golng."-Detroit Free
Press.
The bee., 1916-03-17
5EAUTIFYINe THE CITY.

y A report of the city plan COM I
y mission Of Newark, N. j., says: I
~ 'In regard to improving the ap- I
~ pearance Of the city streets and !
~ public places the practical plan :
appeals to the reason, the beagti- j
~ fui plan to the heart The for :
- faer makes a 1Staii passively con :
9 tented and comfortable; the lat =
~ ter makes him actively proud Of +
~ his city. II aF0uses an ardent =
- patriotism that must express it. 1
n self in deeds. The charming :
u city is loved by the man who Z.
~ lives there. Practicalness with I
y out beauty leaves him cold. The I
~ complete city must be beautiful. :
vi Our better natures demand beau +
~ u. Unconsciously we want +
- pleasing things for the eye to :
y rest upon all about u.s." +
- = = + 4 = + J. J. J. J. J. J. + + j. + j.
The bee., 1916-03-17
COOPERATIVE EFFICIENCY.


= Cooperative efficiency is the
= keystone Of the successful com
= mercial organization. When the
= business men Of a city give their
= time and money to promote the
: welfare Of their city and commu-
= nifty they expect results. Unfor-
= tunately most OF the things
= which the commercial organiza-
; tons working for the general
: benefit of the community must
: do are Of a general rather than
= a directly pecuniarily, beneficial
: character. Therefore for the best
= interests and advancement OF
> commercial organizations It is
= practical that they incorporate
= departments that win produce
> definite, direct, pecuniary bene- 4
= fits for their proprietor members. =
= For the past decade the tend
= ency in this direction has been :
= very noticeable. Chambers of :
: commerce, commercial clubs, :
: boards of trade and retail mer- :
= chants associations whose origi- :
: nal purpose was to promote In
:. dustry and enhance the value Of :
= real estate have created depart :
+ ments and bureaus which pro- :
: duce definite and tangible re- :
&. suits. The organization Of the :
= credit bureau as a department .
= Of activity is an example of this :
= changing order in commercial or :
! ganizatlon progress.-Town De .
; velOpment Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
EXPECTATION OF QUEEN

RELOCATION OF QUEEN
 Following the closing of the Silver Queen property, the claims lay idle for several years. later being re-locat- ed and patented by P. $. Swain. swain reid the property for many years. doing a little desnltory work
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

the 4O0-foot level in cages. and there sent through a tunnel to the face of the mountain, several hundred yards distant There it Is loaded in buckets and carried over an aerial tramway a distance of six hundred yards to the mill. which is located on n little Mesa on the side of the mountain to the west of the mine.
 After concentration. the ore is load cd in the ore cars and hauled on the narrow gauge to the tracks of the Arizona Eastern at Magma, q dis tance of about 90 miles. At this point the ore is reloaded and shipped to the smelters at Fl Paso. Hayden and Mi ami
 The Magma Copper Company at present employees about 800 men. with a monthly payroll of over S60.000. The large majority of this is spent every month in the little town of Superior. nearby, which is entirely independ ent of the mine or the Gunn-Thomp- son Corporation.
 At the present time. following the recent widening of the ore body to it's present great width and with every indication that it will continue to develop with greater depth. the Mag ma Is preparing to double their pres ent capacity and output. The 50-ton zinc concentrating plant has been shut down and will be enlarged to a capacity. which will enable it to treat 200 tons of copper concentrates daily The present 200-ton copper concen- trating plant is also being enlarged. and with all improvements complete. the Magma will be in a position to handle over 400 tons of concentrates daily.
 In addition, many tons of high grade ores are shipped direct to the shelter without concentration, the ores being
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
MAGMA, AMONG GREATEST OF PRODUCERS OF ARIZONA

was feared by the inhabitants of the little community at the foot of the great peaks which tower grandly above the town of Superior. that there would he no railroad, and thus no mine. and thus no joo, and thus no town.
 At this time the Gunn- Thompson people displayed a wonderful example of nerve and tte pioneer spirit. In the face of all ordinary caution and business discretion, they immediately deposited sS0O,000 in cash to be used solely in the building and completion. of the railroad tD Superior. The work was from there pushed on rap idly forward.
 REWARD OF NERVE
 The reward of the Gum -Thompsons justified their nerve The rapid rise of copper to unprecedented prices. is now history. The Magma daily in- creased in production with the in- crease Tn depth. and the dividends rolled merrilv along in tuneful ac- compartment.
 It is estimated that the development of the mine, mills and railroad. en- tailed an expense to the owners of the Magma of over Sl,0O0.000, before ore cent in profits had been extracted.
 GREAT VEIN OF ORE
 In the past two years steady prog ress has been made upon the develop ment of the Magma, the main ore body following the original Assure vein until at the present time, at a depth of 1900 feet, a continuous ore body of high grade peacock ore has been developed. which is over 35 feet in width and has been continually widening with depth. The ore is con- tained in q porphNfy intrusion. which mas followed this true ifssure vein from the surface downward
 This la.est development in the record production made by the Mag ma In the past two years, resulted recently in great excitement wher the news of the widening of the ore body to its present size was made public. Magma stock. which had prev iously teen quoted at about SIT per share. made a phenomenal rise and jumped in two days to the record figure of $54 per share. At the pres ent time the stock has registered still higher figures. and bids fair to be the sensation of the year in the min ing world.
 LEAD IN ZINC
 Large quantities of zinc. lead and silver have also been produced 'dur ing the development of the mine. The zinc anC lead especially occurring in such large and commercial quantities IS to make profitable the running of d s0- ton concentration mill for the ex- traction of thes ores
 Recently a large strike in high grade silver was also made on one of the levels. of such size as to cause considerable excitement in any other than mine of the size and magni- tude Of the Magma.
 The ore in the mine Is lifted to
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

The Magma Company has not been
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
BEAUTIFUL ORES OF PAST AND
 PRESENT

As the wonderful ores of the great Silver King in the past were the sen sation of the mining world. with their great twisting lines and leaves of sold silver in many forms and var ietes SO the sensational peacock ore of the present Magma is the wonder of modern day minerals.
 A visitor to the old Silver King, following q descent into the main working shaft of the mine. enthusiasti- callv wrote of his visit and the won- ders he saw. as follows:
 Nowhere in the west has nature set up go beautiful a laboratory. The native silver is found in beautiful forms of leaf and wires. also in threads as fine as hair or silk. and Of a dazzling Mhiteness. the grandest sight fin native minerals my eyes have ever witnessed"
 So after visit to the great or body of almost solid copper sulphide, the beautiful glinting peacock ore of the Magma is a sight in copper ores | that one may seldom have the pleaa ure of witnessing. There, about one , on all sides and at the bottom of the shaft, may be observed the beautiful. dark, glistening wealth which means riches to those who have produced the same through their untiring ef- forts and their faith in tiny Assure on the surface of the earth.
 The Magma ore boGy is. according
 to the engineers of the mine, a pri-
 mary ore body contained in a porphry intrusion Tn the true Assure vein trough which it runs. It widens continually with depth, and only tho widest guess can be amde as to what will he the result of this great body when the lower depths are reached.
 At present the shaft is still in the diabase formation. or in what is termed secondary rock.
 What the nature of the ore will be when the secondary zone of enrich
 ment is reached is a wild guess. but there are those who predict that a great body of mineral deposits, run ming into the millions of tors, will be uncovered when the depths below are reached.
 OTHER HOLDINGS
 The Magma Company has not been
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

The story of the Silver King was a tale of the past. The Magma mine. the great producer of the same dis trict today. is story of the past and present.
 As before stated. on March %. 1875. the Hub mining claim was located by William Futile. On September 1. 1876. the records at Florence show the location Of the Irene mining claim. which directly adjoined the Hub. The Irene was located by w. F. Vail and recorded at Florence on January IS, 1877.
 The Hub and Irene today are the location of the principal great ore vein of the Magma Copper Company.
 At the time of the location of these claims and during the ensuing ex- citement attendant upon the Silver King strike. considerable development work was done upon these claims The two claims were included in one group by their lOcatOrs and the Silver Queen Mining Company formed. On the claims was an outcroping show ing a vein carrying considerable values in silver and copper. A horse whim was installed and the vein, which en- tered the ledge at right angles to the trend of the surface rock. was fol-
 
 400 feet. Work was continued for several years and several thousands of dollars worth of silver ore ex- tracted and shipped. In 1882. the owners. despairinE of finding Q large rich body of ore like unto the Silver King. but a mile and one half on an air line over tine hill, ceased operations and crossed the mine down
 At this time several other mining companies were formed in the near vicinity on the same great limestone ledge which runs throughout the dis trict. The Wideawake Mining com pany composed of a group of San Francisco capitalists was organized. their property being located near the Hub and Irene claims. Considerable development work was done and a n-stanp mill was erected on Queen Creek nearby.
 Another company. the Hastings Consolidated. wa salso operating at that time close by and erected a twenty-sta mill near the mill of the Wdea wake mine. These prop critics were mainly exploited for gold and it is said that over $60.000 in gold was extracted from one spot in the hill side nearby. Both mines were closed in the early eighties and later in 1902 the properties were combined and sold to the Lake Superior and Arizona Mining Company, who did considerable work The old Hastings property drifted into the hill under the limestone contact for a distance Of 1.500 feet and connected at that point with shaft which was sunk at an angle from the hill side above, following one of the well defined veins which abound in the district.
 ANOTHER GOLD MINE
 large deposits of high grade copper ore were uncovered at the time, but under the~ conditions then obtaining, could not be mined at a profit. The Lake Superior and Arizona property is at present real mine, according to the opinion of mining men in the district and is now in litigation. The property is at present idle. owing to the litigation over the sale to other well known mining interests.
 RELOCATION OF QUEEN
 Following the closing of the Silver Queen property. the claims lay idle for several years. later being re-locat- ed and patented by F. $. Swain swain reid the property for many years. doing a little desnltory MorL
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

so high ir copper as to obviate the , necessity for concentration of their values.
 BROWNING ON JOB In charge of the Magma operations and the Gunn- Thompson interests in this section is an able and efficient engineer, w. c. Browning, for many years in the employ of the Gunn- Thompsons as field engineer. For six years prior to his taking charge of the Magma, Browning was field engineer in. charge of operations out of the Salt Lake office of the Gunn- Thompson Syndicate.
 The Magma and Arizona R. R. Co, which operates the narrow gauge be> tween Magma and Superior, is also under the direction of Browning, as general manager The road is oper- ated from the office of the Magma mine and maintains a complete pass cnger and freight service into the dis trict. in addition to carrying ores from the mine.
 The field operations of the Gunn- Thompson in this state and Mexico arc also directed by Browning from s he Magma mine, under the name of the Thompson Development Company These operations embrace exploration and initial prospecting and development in all parts of their ter ritorv The Gum Thompson Syndi- cate is ever on the lookout for new fields of endeavor and development.
 GREAT RECORD
 Great Record
 The record of production of the Magma mine for the year ending January 1, 1916 was 6,O46.459 pounds of copper. produced at an average cost of e.S2 cents per pound. The net earnings were S2.55 per share for the same period The production of the mine has steadily increased from 1913, when l,364 900 pounds were produced, and for the present year the figures should exceed the former rate of in- crease by many thousand pounds.
 These figures are exclusive of the lead and zinc production, which amounted to about 40 tons daily. These lead and zinc concentrates also carried considerable gold and silver GEOLOGY AND REHABILITATION OF THE MAGMA As before stated. the Magma has produced its main output of ores from the shafts on the two original claims of the Silver Queen mine. the Hub and the Irene.
 Below the towering heights of the Apache Leap. a small group of the Pinal ranges runs a long irregular bed of limestone which caps the hills for distance of about eight miles south and north from Queen Creek which is at about the central point of this immense fault or capping GOV erng the surface. and tipping at a great inclined angle to the south. Below this limestone bed lies an other bed of rock. known as guar:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

street or the town of Superior. pass ing first the store Of the Superior Commercial company and then cross ing the street past the bank, the next building contains the Superior postof- flee, under the efficient direction of Robert Jones. Hard Rock" Bob as ha
 (COntinued on Page Tenl