davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
WHY NOT WORK THE EASTERN STATES?

It is really amusing to hear the republl- can candidates coddle the good women of the land in their campaign speeches on their wo- mans suffrage record. Every woman in this state knows that the republican party, as a party, and individually opposed female sui frage at any and all times that the subject came up in Arizona for sincere consideration.
 The first female suffrage brll ever intro duced in an Arizona legislature was the con- ception of a sterling democrat, General Wardwell of CochiSe county. This was ln the thirteenth Legislative Assembly in 1885, and it was defeated by republican votes, and had it passed it would have been vetoed by the republican governor, F. A. Trittle, as the edict had gone forth to the. friends of the measure, to that effect, from the guberna- torial office
 Years later suffrage bill passed both houses of Democratic legislature only to be vetoed by republican governor, A. O. Brodie The record of the republican party is by no means obscure on this subject and yet they arrogate to themselves the credit of being pioneers in the suffrage cause.
 In a similar manner they have appro- priated the Arizona Constitution as a child of their fertile brains, in face of the fact that they revled 1t from the rostrom and in col unns of the press as ur-American and anar- chistic; even the republican delegation in the convention refused to sign it as the records attest, but when they wanted office under it, a change came over their dreams, and they were willing to swallow the bait, gaff and all.
 The next thing we will hear them claim ing the honor of all the constructive legisla- ton passed during Mr. Wilson's administra- tion; there is not anything that they would not grab from a. Gila river sucker up to a whale
 In an attempt to make good their un- founded claims, they have imported female agitators into the state to tell the women of Arizona what great advocate of female suffrage is the human ice berg, Hughes.
 Those female intruders should be in formed by the women of this state, with no uncertain sound, that Arizona women are amply able to handle their affairs without dict ton from subsidized female campaigners of the republican national committee.
 They might be able to accomplish more in the interest of their cause, if they would ex- ercise their persuasive powers on their faith ers,. brothers, husbands, uncles and cousins in the benghted Eastern states, to grant them the boon of suffrage, than wasting their time and energy in the west where sui frage Is an accomplished fact.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
THE BIG NOISE HAS COME AND GONE.

Theodore Roosevelt in his hippodromic tour of the United States, accuses President Wilson of speaking bombastically and wield ing dish rag" Ye Gods! Roosevelt accus- ing Wilson of bombast before any well post ed American audience, who has studied the career of the ''hero of San Juan"
 If America ever produced more bonn, bastic personality than Roosevelt, historians have failed to record the fact. In every act of his life, public and private, 1t has been big "I'' and little ''u'' in his method of expres- sion in dealing with all things, and all men.
 His. verbal assaults on the President of the United States are gross and vulgar; fit only to emanate from the tongue of Bill lingsgate fshwoman.
 Theodore Roosevelts every act and deed, from the time he posed as a cowboy on the plains of Dakota, up to the time he cut loose from the c. o. P. party at the Chicago convention four years ago, entities him to the appel1ation of 'Bombastus Furioso."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
THEIR CLUSTER WILL AVAIL THEM NOT.

The Republican papers of the State are adopting unfair and ;'nmanly means in their attacks on Senator Ashurst; their reports of his meetings are garbied and unreliable, and for the first time in the history of Arizona hired "hecklers' intruded themselves on the assemblys and make qf themselves common nuisances. All their bluster will avail them little, as Mr. Ashurst will be returned with such popular majority as to make it appear that his honorable opponent was not in the running.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
WOMAN DISAPPEARS

Writing her mother and father, Lon Kelly and Mrs. Kelly. well known resi- dents of the Huachuca mountain re- zion, that she was going to kill her self and that she married her husband to protect them from disgrace, Emma Peru, the wife since September 10 of Jose Peru, has completely disap- peared and her whereabouts is un- known.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
running.

The voters of Greenlee county have especially enjoyed hearing Senator Ashurst and Congressman Hayden this week recount the splendid achievements of the Democratic administration under the fearless leadership of Woodrow Wilson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

We met a Republican from California this week who announced the fact that he would cast his vote for President Wilson, When asked the reason he replied: "Be- cause during the most perilous times since '6I, he has kept us out of war;
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
THE PEOPLE ARE GETTING ELEARY' OF THEIR APPEAL S.

OF THEIR APPEALS.
 The spellbinders of the republican party are exhausting the vocabulary in their en- deavor to convince the people that the only hope of salvation for the country is the res toration to power of the old regime of special privilege and the combines who made 1t pos sible for few men to absorb the resources, and control the destinies of the nation, to their personal agrandizement, and the utter impoverishment of the proletariat,
 Just as a 'burnt child dreads the fre,' so the people of the United States are ''leary' of their appeals, walls and complaints.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

 belongs the distinction of being the only native n Osborn and raised r Arizona and has lived all his life Washington eress J.
  democratic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

THE RIGHTEOUS WORK DAY. Labor proposed 1t Railroads opposed it. Public approved 1t Wilson secured 1t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

The campaign in Greenlee county is not over yet by any means. The home team will play several engagements throughout the county next week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
Democratic Nominees FEDERAL OFFICERS:
 XIX


 For President WoodroW wilson For U S. Senator Henry F. Ashurst K For Presidential Elector Lamar Cobb K J R I
 OFFICERS: For Supreme Judge Henry D. Ross K State Sidney K For State Treasurer David F. Johnson X For supt Public Instruction / .... C. O. Case K H. For Corporation Commissioner Amos A. Bets K For State Senator w D. WhDpe K Representative e. L. Coffee Z[
 COUNTY OFFICERS: For Sheriff A. H. Slaughter For Supervisor w. w. Duton Rodney Ellis K
 
 
 PRECINCT OFFICERS: E. For Constable-Cifton Bradberry Z For of the -Morenci . J. M Laly EI Hoffman A R. K For Justice PeaceDuncan R. L. Reid ConstableDuncan Geo. spaw K
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Big Jim

We noticed some figuring of values
in connection with this property q
couple Of weeks ago. Now an eastern
paper hiss something TO say in the
following:
The Pig Jim crosscut at Oatman.
ARR. on the ass level. passed through
40 feet Of ore. Reports that the 40
feet average about $1,000 per ton are
premature" A drift has hecn started
eastward 70 get under lens of very
rich ore which averaged ABOVE $50
over a 4-foot width the fun width OF
the drift. The official assays in the
crosscut on The 4s5 level should be
forthcoming soon. On the 4e0-level
i5 feet width of ore averaged s7.44
per ton across the entire 46 feet.
This sort Of tommyrot rumor and the
slothfulness OF the Big jim manage
ment IN giving ASSAY retarns from
| the crosscut are not conducive to in
stilling public confidence in the Dat
man stocks. The Oatman camp has
therefore been singlllarly free of ths
cid Nevada. Cobalt and Porcupins
/ 'ycnk min and kick EN- out boon
methods ard it is TO he hoped thai
Oatmnn viii continue this year tn.
good start Il made last year.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Moiave County

Reports come from Coppervilie via
Yucca OF considerable activities in
that resoI.. The Copperville mill is
now in operation and turning out a
good grade Of lead and zinc concen-
trates
The company operating the Levia-
than mine, have force of men at
work constructing wagon road and
which is about completed and the ma
chincIy of the 20 ton plant will soon
he installed
The American Molyndnum company
is also enlarging their plant and addi-
tional machinery is now arriving.
On the Franklin and Carpenter
group Mr.. Eammey has force of men
AT work getting out a good grade OF
molybdnum ore and consideration is
being given to putting in q plant foi
! its treatment.
The Diamond Joe, an old sllvel
| property has started M again anC
| they are finding tungsten as con
stituent of the ore.
The main tunnel on the Ruby, on
Of the Treadwell group, struck GOO
body OF per cent molyhdnum ore
/ TIE cross cut tunnel on the Dawson
GU; feet OF high grade silver ore an,
some tungsten.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
AMBULANCE CORPS
Of THE RED CROSS

The important part that American
ambulance corps organizations, includ-
ing one ski-sleigh section. are taking
in the tremendous work of transport
ing md temporarily caring for French
wounded is indicated by II. Herman
Harjes. President of the American Re-
lief Clearing House in Paris. in COM
munlcation published in the May num-
Der OF the American Ped Cross mag
azine. Sir. Harjes announces the plac-
ing az three sections of American am
oulance corps now with the French
army under the American Red Cross.
"The original American Red Cross
ambulance unit is doing very good and
satisfactory work in every respect"
says Mr.. Harjes ut has transported
| 20 70 date about 10000 wounded. All
tho men are very devoted and full OF
energy and the service they are rem
dering is much appreciated.
Some weeks ago the general head
quarters expressed the desire that al
| American rnits, and in fact all Amer
leans working with the army in con-
naction with the transport of wounded
should come in under the American
Red Cross. and asked me if | would
take up The matter with you, their OBJ
ject being to centralize all the goo,
work being done through one respon
! sible channel and in order to ESTABLISH
a thorough ard proper control. Henc
; my various cables to the Red eros
Society. 1t was a great satisfaction
TO the general headquarters when yo
| kindly gave your consent to this be
ing done.
"A unit known as the America
l Volunteer Motor Ambulance Corps
: having Mr. Richard Norton at il
{ head, has now come under the Ameri
: can Red Cross. His section was, up {
3 quite recently, under the British Re
: Cross and has been doing exceller
: work. As soon as / have more detail
e as to the amount of wounded trans
d ported etc. will send report
d Ski SIeiahs Transport Wounded
: Il have also lately organized O s
section for the transport of woundt
o on ski -sleichs This section has jul
e commenced operating in the Vosg
,r and IS also doing good and valuab
e work written in February. The
If arc, therefore. now three transpo
: sections In the French army under Il
IF American Red Cross
toi "Ali the volunteer American work
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Consolidated Arizona

Consolidated Arizona Smelling Co. is
increasing milling capacity so as to
Use the recently enlarged smelling ca
pacity, so far as expedient. for the
company's own ore rather than pur-
chased or custom ore. About $25,0
is being spent on the enlargement OF
the present 240-ton mill to one of 500
tors daily capacity which will be
equipped with oil flotation machines.
The Bluebell mine has been shipping
about six cars and the De Soto about
four cars daily to the smelter at Hum
boldt. The De Soto recently had to
lay off onc shift CT miners because
the output was IN excess OF milling
facilities for this ore. April produc-
ton is expected to compare favorably
with that of March which was 36,
tons of copper bullion. compared witt
$50 tons in February and s3s tons il
| January .
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Ray Hercules

AZ recent meeting of the directors
of the. Ray Hercules Copper Co. it
was decided that ore developments
were OF sufficient magnitude and
promise to Justify the immediate cree
ton of mill George o. Bradley, of
Bradley. Bruff & .Labarthc. of San
francisco. Who built the Utah. Chino
Ray and other large concentrating
mills. was engaged to build a plant for
Ray Hercules.
II will he built on unit basis of
1000 tons per unit and it is planned
eventually to have 5O00-ton plant.
J. NJ. CGllow. who had charge of the
oil flotation' installation for Inspira
ton Copper has also been engaged as
consulting metallurgist and will have
charge of the oil flotation installation
for Ray Hercules.
There has been large increase ir
, ore tonnage at this property since ths
| original estimate OF Henry Krumb ant
the drills are steadily adding to or,
7 reserves.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
OR BANKRUPT CENT DANDERINE

tonight-now-anyt surely
save your hair.
Get a % cent bottle of KDowltons
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and after the first ap
plication your hair will take on that
life. lustre and lrxuriance which Is
SO beautiful II win become wavy and
fluffy ard have the appearance Of
abundance: an incompatible gloss
and softness, but what viii please
you most will be after just a few
weeks use. when you will actually
see lot of fine, downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
JEROME VICTOR
Formal Transfer Of Property Com
pIeted with the Passing Of Deeds
and Title

Especial to the Boston Financial
News)
CALUMET. Mich.-The Jerome Vic
tor Extension Copper Co, which has
taken over and will develop the old
HAYNES property. adjoining the United
Verde in the Jerome district has re-
ce!ved al deeds and titles to the prop
erty. Brainerd Avery OF New York.
one OF the three fasteners on the
board o. directors. arrived here this
week from the Jerome camp, where he
completed the transfer.
The equipment of the property. ac-
| cording to Mr.. Avery, is in such shape
that work Of unwatering the l.25O- foot
shaft can be started inside Of "a hours
\ power line extends right TO the
property and all that is necessary I,
TO connect mp the wires The fac
that the United Verde has bough
property beyond the Jerome victo
and is said to have made attempts I.
secure his property, leads the nev
! company To the belief that the Clark
! people ere confident their rich or
/ 49, ~~eNNiiNs7 iiilt otiOfnt kerue.
fhe apex laws Of Arizona will no
affect operations OF the Jerome victo
IS its property has<the end line of In
United Verde. Therefore if the or
body does extend through it's propert
IFS DEVELOPMENT and mining viii h
unhindered. The owners are conf
dent that the fault extending tlroug
the Verde Extension. which is ais
known IS the Little Daisy" an
through The United Verde rur
through the Jerome, Victor or ol
Haynes lands.
the old company. although it spel
much money on the property. did n,
sink the shaft deep enough. The sha
Is to be put down to probably 25,
iee' before which depth is reached Il
ore body, II it is there, should be e,
countefed. Furthermore. the Hayn
sas not adequately financed. viii
| the new company will have suffice
l fnnds' from its sale Of stock. TO
| right I ahead with the deyelopme,
particularly so because much of 1
most expensive work has already be
accomplished. The shaft is in splend
shape The property Is located b
three-quarters OF a mile from Jeror
| station.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
RECORD SHIPMENT
AUTOS BY STEAMER

Sixty-five thousand five hundred
hiles were shipped by water last
Saturday by The WHY'S Overland
Company to Cleveland on the steamer
City of Buffalo, establishing new
record for automobile shipments.
The Killys- overland, Inc. of Cleve-
land, uncertain as to whether II
would receive its spring shipments
of cars in proper time, owing to q
shortage of freight cars, decided to
take the bull by the horns. To get
prompt delivery the City of Buffalo,
second largest fresh water passen-
ger carrier was chartered for the
trip.
! The City of Buffalo left Cleveland
Fiday evening and reached Toledo
! Saturday morning at 10 a. mr. At {
a. m. parade of Overlands begar
to put forth from the Willys-0ver-
lard plant. which wendell its way
to the White Star Line dock. A
10: 80 the City of Buffalo moved for
ward to the dock and the cars, were
run on board. Less than two hour
later the City of Buffalo was steam
ing down the river with its valuable
cargo.
The boat reached Cleveland tina
evening and was met by a hundre
drivers who at once took the car
to the Overland sales rooms.
In the shipment were As Mode
s3B's As Model 75's, Model SO Road
sters, ? Model SO Delivery Specials
and one Model Sc Clover-leaf on
) Model 81 Coupe and one Model S
. Roadster
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
ole MINES Of ARIZONA

with similar experiences in Nevada.
For some time he has followed his en-
cheering practice with assaying, min
ing and milling in Arizona and for
the last four years has been superin-
tendent of the Vulture Mine west OF
Wickenburg and now takes up the as
say office as his private undertaking
and no doubt he will receive the same
reposed confidence in the future as
the office has sustained in the past
Mr.. lihbey is thoroughly competent to
perform accurately all general assay
work aS well as the more technical
work of the rarer metals and although
we deeply regret the departure of Mr.
Neal, there is considerable satisfaction
in knowing there is an equally compe-
tent man following him in the calling
of 2ssayer
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Silver

The highest prices for silver since
The halcyon days Of so-called free sill
Yer back in 1895 are now being enjoyed
~ the silver producers of the country.
Last fall. the price of silver, AT AZ cents
per ounce was the lowest in history.
The average price in recent years has
neen between, 50 ana 90 cents. During
the l906-190 boom, the price at one
time passed II cents. Up to 1873, the
price was fixed 1T Sl.29 an ounce.
That was in the days of real free sill
yer at l6-to-l From 1873 TO 1898.
under partial free silver, the price
hovered around Sl.00 an ounce. more
or less.
The boom in silver is due To the de-
mand for coinage purposes by prac-
tically all European countries. Gold
las disappeared from circulation
throughout Europe. The Allied Pow
ers and the Central Powers are is
suing torrents of silver money, anG
rcams upon reams of silver certificates
or paper money backed by silver re-
serves. or ostensibly so hacked.
Already there is talk. owing to tn,
bearded supply Of gold, and the de.
mand for silver CURRENCY both durinl
the war. and after, that silver may
cnce more re monetized in Europe
With cne-third of the worlds avail
able supply of silver from Mckee
and Australia shut off; with Europ'
honrding its gold and increasing it
silver coinage: with the Bank of Eng
land caught short with the smalles
silver reserve in history: with tn
Orient coming into the silver marke
once more; and shipments of silver
ware increasing to south America
The price of silver metal has climbe
upwards Of 80 per cent in the pas
five months. from under so cents las
November TO above 81 last week.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Ladies! Men, Here's the quick
est, surest dsndruff cure
known

Thin. brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp: OF dandruff-that awful scurf.
There Is nothing so destructive 10
the hair az dandruff 1t robs the hair
Of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching OF the scalp which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink. loosen and die--ihen the
hair falls out fast A little Danderine
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

This department 10 under the d.
rcction Of Mr.. w. E. Deity, the
we'll known mining engineer, who
will carefully scrutinize all mat
tiers relating to mining in order
that only reliable information re-
oardine N0itimate' enterprises
shsiI find a place here.
The Republican would be pleas.
cd to receive information from
any part Of the state regarding
the development Of the mining in
dusrry. All communications should
be addressed: Mining Department
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Recent Changes in the Local Assay
Office

l. $. Neal Of 3G7 North First street.
50 well and honorabiy known in his
calling. disposes Of his business to F.
" Libby. who comes fully equipped
and raDaole Of taking up the high
standard established by his predeces-
sOr Mr. L.ibbey is a mining engineer
by profession and graduated from the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
og, Af-er graduation he was engaged
in assay ing. mining and milling at Co
halt. Ontario, following this up later
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

the field has been really splendldly
Gone and is extremely appreciated by
everybody Unfortunately there is no
doubt that there is need for more help,
particularly in the very line of trans
rcrtation for the wounded.
Il am most DESTROYS of bringing
about the creation of two new regular
sections of - cars. these 10 be attached
to division in the field.
I'm &c now the sections have been
composed entirely either of Ford cars
or in some instances of different cars
OF various makes. Experience has
I si,oVn that. with the exception of GER
/ tain localities where the light car NAV
4 he more handy TO get over bad roads,
/ the best equipment of a section is a
I uniform make OF strong. big. high
powered cars, allowing Of a large am
/ hularce body :or five or six men lying
down and as many as Is TO 90 sittins,
with plenty of power 10 do quick
evacuation work when fully loaded;
these cars To be intermixed possibly
with half dozen lighter cars TO cope
with special conditions.
Forty-four Chassis are Needed
DC sou think il would be possible
10 get donated. say, ~ chassis. OF
which, say - high powered big cars
md n light cars and 10 get sufficient
funds for the building here Of ~ am
huiancc tors at a cost OF l-ooo francs
sach. the cars 10 have as drivers
American volunteers and TO be pu'
under The American Red Cross? II
,his could be accomplished. ii would
be I: very great and nedeed help and
re fleet further credit on the already
wonderful work Of the American Red
Cross here IN France
TIE uniforming and the necessary
funds for the upkeep of the personnel,
II sems TO me could possibly be found
here. and consequently all which 1t is
desired should he donated in America
is the chassis and the ambulance
tops.
Should any one desire to contribute
toward Mi. Harjes plan for these
much needed new ambulance corps
| the Red Cross will be glad to under
take the necessary purchasing OF thS
ambulaEces.
A Ieaflet recently issued by the
American Relief Clearing House II
Paris, which is the official representa-
tive Of the American Red Cross Tor al
, of France. says:
!. The imagination of those at nom
| has not been able To grasp the stu
, pendous quantities of everything de
manded in this war. engagement
take place CT which but little mentio
" Is made, each more deadly and NOR
bloody than any battle of our CIV
: war.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

indicates that the mine is getting clos
er, as each month passes, to the 49,
100000 pound per annum mark. II Is
said to he the aim of the management
to bring production up to 100000
POUNDS month or 60,000.OO0 pounds
a year. within the next couple OF years,
but In view Of the April production
OF 100000 pounds il is well to bear
in mind that the company is not as
yes a fully developed proposition.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Copper Output

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the final
report Of .. s. Butler of the United
States Geological Survey the smelter
production of primary copper in the
United States in 1915 was 1885, O09, 527
his. compared with 1.150, 137, 1872 lbs. in
1914, an increase of u per cent. The
total value Of the 1915 output at 17.5c
pound is s242. 800. 600 against s152, :
900 600 in 1Gl4
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
lnspiration Copper

Inspiration Copper Co. production
in April was 100000 pounds of cop
per. This is Il substantial improve
ment over previous months The
March quarter yielded about 25,o00,0O0
pounds