davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-25
COPPER STRIKE
IN ARIZONA IS
THING OF PAST
Proposition Of Managers of
Companies Is Accepted by
Men, Union Not Recogniz-
ed Sliding Scale Adopted,
.sv MORNING. ,ovsr.. SPECIAL ls.sso WAL.


Chiffon Ariz. Ian. 24-The strike
of 1000 miners in the threo conner
districts of Clifton Morenci ana Met
calf Arizona. which hogan septem-
her ii last was definitelv terminal
ed tonight when the former employees
of three operating concerns. the Ari-
IONA, Detroit and Shannon Copper
companies voted unanimously to re-
turn to work under the proposition
offered by the managers Of the three
companies on January s. Operations,
suspended since the strike began,
probably will be resumed next week.
Under this proposition, the com
panles recognize no union but Will in
troduce a sliding scale of pay, under
which the miners viii receive, at the
present price of copper, S3.41 per
day Carpenters will be paid S5 per
day, machinists and poilermakers
1901 ana laporers $z.oo- a grievance
committee VIII meet the NINE man
ayers once month 10 DISCUSS anu
ADJUST grievances.
II developed today that the strike,
which was called by Guy Miller, an
organizer for the Western Federation
of Miners. was not authorized by that
ever were levied by that or any other
organization for the support of the
strikers. Financial assistance was
rendered only by miners of the state,
principally those OF Miami.
Remarkable Struggle.
Tho strike which ended todav was
remarkable in various WAYS. There
was practicable no violence n circum-
stance for which tho temperance in
terests gave credit to the Arizona pro-
hibition law. The miners did their
own policing and as deputy sheriffs
sworn in by Sheriff James G.. Cash of
Greenlee county, aided in guarding the
property, worth millions. of the en-
ployers whom they were fighting. For
the first time probably in the history
of mine camp labor troubles there was
no bloodshed.
stare militia 4, VARYING numbers
wore an dntv for almost tbo entire no
riod NJ ~ strike ana in This nartir,,-
lar also IN stril,e vioiated ingredients
The starr soldiers were received with
onen arn,e hv the strikers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-25
WILL TREAT WITH MEN
IN Liberal SPIRIT

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 24.-Norman
Carmichael, j. w. Bennie and NJ II.
McLain, managers of the three com
panes whose employees We're on strike
in the Clifton copper mining district of
rizona, received official advices to-
night that the men had voted unani-
mously To return to work.
1--WE were determined that the
Western Federation of Miners and its
influences would be eliminated from
the district" said Mr.. Carmichael.
1--WE will now treat with the men
in a broad spirit.
"Tac camp was the most prosperous
and contented in the state, said Mr..
MCLain, until the Western Fedora
ton came into it. There is no reason
why 1t cannot be the same again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-25

ton of the Western Federation of
Miners They successfully. abandoned
all other claims except that of higher
pay, finally accepting the proposition
Of the managers to return 10 work and
discuss grievances afterward
There was no question of a shorter
day. The Arizona law provides that
men shall not work under ground
more than eight hours a day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-25
Try The Childrcn,s Medicine.

Many parents are inclined to be-
lieve that medicine used for children
is not suitable for themselves. While
1t is true that larger doses are re-
CURED, it is unreasonable to suppose
that a disease in an adult should be
treated any differently than the same
ailment in child. Mrs. Earl Jen-
nings, Lima. Ohio, writes, chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is q splendid
medicine for children. l have used it
myself for colds and it has always
given me the desired relief" Obtain
able everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-25

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. E. w GROVES sigma
ture liz on each box. Csc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-25

TNYrtt0 GIN Pa, Jan H.
Charles Dolan ana Joseph Grccnley
were perhaps fatally injured and nine
tecn other miners We're seriously hurt
By AN explosion Of blasting powder Ii
the Apollo mine of the Pittsburgh
Coal company. near here. today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-25

Leader Mann took the floor today
agams, the shackclford S25.ooo, 900
good roads bin on the ground that The
muney would have to come from spe-
cial taxes, most of which are paid By
citi5s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-25
GE RMAN TRADE
THROUGH MAILS
HAS BEEN LARGE
Censorship DiScIoSeS Many
Exports Of JeweIry, Chemi-
GALS LaceS and Other Ar
ticIeS Of Considerable Value

London, Jan. "a t2s27 D. m. 1.-The
recently innugurated censorship by the
British government Of flrst-claea mails
10 ana from Germany has resulted In
the discovery that Germany has been
considerable export
trade with neutrals in such articles as
jewelry, chemicals laccs, pictures
and toys, which have been sent a.
first-clas mail matter by way Of
Sweden, Denmark or Holland, Pack
ages OF this nature intercepted by the
British have been marked samples of
no value"
ono Of the British censors today
showed TO tho Associated Press cor
articles worth thousands
OF dollars which have been seized.
Most Of them were addressed to South
American points, the intention eppHf-
entity heing to maintain dermany's
hold on foreign markets.
II was also said that a large guam
tity OF eontraband destined for Ger
many BY way Of Scandinavia and sent
from neutral countries has been APP
pretended.
Propaganda Seized
Anti British propaganda IN the
shape Of documents weighing thbus-
ands of pounds also have been seized
recently by the censor. These doeu-
ments are printed IN many languages
They were destined for South Ameri-
ca, india. the United states and other
parts of the world
It ia stated that first-class mails TO
and from the United states have not
been Inspected to any great extent
thus far the attitude OF the govern
ment being that the United States
malls should not be molcstcd
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

The regular meeting Of Troop 5, Ia
koma Park, was held at the residence
of the captain. where lessons in first aid,
bandaging and folk dancing were given
by the instructor, Mrs. Woodin. on
Washington's Birthday the troop and
some friends enjoyed a hike to Wildwood.
The troop is planning a birthday party
for March Is, when the organization
will be two years old.
At the meeting of Troop on Fri
day, February IS, Mrs. Mooers gave an
interesting. talk on one of the scout
laws. The stretcher drill was re-
hearsed until every girl had her turn
of making the stretcher. Katherine
Davis, transferred from Troop IL, has
Joined the troop.
Troop met at st. Marks on Friday.
The girls are studying very hard for
the tenderfoot examination, to be held
soon. The entertainment given yes
terday by the troop at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple was a success,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Last Tuesday all the girls of Troop
10 went on hike to Sunfiower Lodge
Coming home the girls saw a Ford
stuck in the mud and helped to push
it out.
Troop 20 had an interesting meeting
on Thursday afternoon at Waugh
Church. The tickets for its entertain
ment were distributed. A dance will
be held in Northeast Masonic Hall
on April 26. Last Saturday the troop,
with the captain and lieutenant, Wis
tied the National Museum. where spe-
cial attention was given to the Safe
ty First" exhibit.
The Daffodil Girl Scouts, Troop 22,
held their weekly meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Foght, their lieutenant After
the opening exercises, Miss Jacobs,
captain, gave a talk upon The Ten
Laws of the Girl Scouts" The girls
are much interested in home nursing.
Miss Montague, home nurse, gave a
talk on Personal Hygiene"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

MEcHANIcs-YoU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE
without the information contained in the
.Deckard Handbook Of shop mathematics. Price
zoo II. c. DECKARD. Birmingham, Mich.
WANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED BUsHEL-
men. Apply at once. GRosNER, 1918 Penn ave.
YOUNG MEN WANTED TO BECOME POSTAL
clerks and carriers; examination September 2; ex-
ceilent Correspondents conducted BY experts
prepare now. Address THE CHIEF SCHOOL, ia
Temple Court, New York
wANTED-s CARPENTERS AT ONCE. APPLY
18th and Monroe sts. Brookland
sALEsMAN-A LIVE SALESMAN IN OUR
piano dept. Apply JUELG PIANO CO., 18th
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
LOST.

LosT-REwARD FOR sMAEL PACKAGE OF
unset moonstones lost on Tuesday, downtown
Return to Miss Drain. the Wyoming
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

II. A. Colman, field commissioner, will
attend
On Thursday evening Mrs. James Finch
Callbreath. secretary-treasurer Of the
executive board. and Mrs. Colman visited
the girls of Neighborhood House, who
meet with Miss Nagel Mrs Colmau
talked on scout work and its advantages
These girls wish to form themselves into
club, and it is hoped that they will
conclude to enroll as scouts
The last meeting Of Troop / was held
at the home Of the Instructive Visiting
Nurses, where a lesson on bandaging
was given. The lesson this week is to be
on Fractures" After the lesson, hikes
were discussed and it was agreed to
wait until the weather was warmer.
Six more girls in Troop h at Noel
House, have taken their third class ex-
aminations and are now ready for their
tenderfoot badges. They are Florence
Myer, Marguerite Barclay, Cecilia
Licarione, Helen Schult, Mary, Wolff
and Lilly Mindor-
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
Winning Letters

NO. L.
Classified Advertising Manager,
The Washington Herald.
Dear Sir:
Some time ago was In need Of q hAIlnck, and
after visiting many furniture stores called on Hop
wanted at q TeTy low price.
Yours truly.
MRS. ". O GREEN,
p. o. Box lSs.
NO. = E.oru,, p 1876.
Classified Advertising Manager,
The Washington Herald.
Dear Sir:
Ny adYioe to any ons looking for good milk Is to
go to the Jersey Dairy, 4e0 K street, whers they
win receive prompt attention and the freshest milk
ObtEinsble. Respectfully yours
R. J. MCCARTHY.
Corner Twsnty-h-t and O streets northwest.
NO. g.
washington, D. O.,
February 2, 1916.
Classified Advertising Manager,
The Washington Herald.
Dear Sir:
do not oars 20 much about winning those tickets
and this Letter may contain something over a hun
dred words but for the sake Of suffering humanity
l certainly would like to see IL published l.
But the memory Of those Wild night srasrns when
gpsping for breath and running around clutching
tranDC1lly Al me nke banquO gnO5L VIII
not down. and even the mere thought that another
attack Is about to occur will make ones hair stand
up like fiIls upon the fretful porcupine.
After I had tried everything known to the medical
science, gypsum weed and faith healing even going
50 far as out to the graVeyard 4 moonlight night
and walking thirteen times around my mother-in-
laws grave with the left hind foot Of frostbitten
rabbit In each hand somebody suggested the Vacuum
Treatment, and it must have been q divine inspira-
ton.
Oh. ys who pass sleeples nights sitting up in a
chair and moan and wiring your hands in misery
and despair Get up. and hit the air Grab the
first car. fly to the Bond Building Suite no, and
inquire for either Prof. Parker or Dr. Miller.
Respectfully yours.
OLLIE GREEN,
% Indiana Ave.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager,
The Washington Herald.
Dear Sir:
On reading the notes OF Prof Zanciz in The
Herald yesterday decided to sc what he could
tell me Of the control Of ones mind. I was 50
pleased At what learned that I am going back
again to the meetingS and later take up Prof
Zanoigs forty lessons in palmistry.
Yours very truly.
PRICE R. STONE,
SIS TEmty-hrst It. NV.
NO. s.
February TO- 1916
Classified Advertising Manager,
The Washington Herald.
Dear Sir:
Having read the Advertisements Of the Jersey Dairy
in The Herald from time to time decided to give
them trial / now pleased to state that /
have found both their milk and service excellent
l recommend the Jersey Dsiry to any ons desiring
good milk and prompt service.
Yours truly,
MRS. P. NJ. MCLEAN
ll32 Sixth St NV
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
.S1OC
10 sa s HIRE
FOR RENT-sToRES.

1893 ST. sE-NEw STORE AND FLATS FOR
rent. Hot water heat a. N. T.; fine location for
drug store. AppS to OWNER. So It'll st. sv.
Phone sos
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
FOR RENT-TYPEWRTTERS
MONEY TO LOAN,
FOR SALE-AUToMoBuE.

FOR sALE-RUNABoUT. 2cYLINDER MAY
well, in Al condition; fully equipped; all EOod
ureS, two extra never usd; KlANou horn: tirr
holders hghs new top and top cover: all curtains.
all tools entire car and engines FuE1nteed runs %
miles 10 gallon gasoline will speed 70 thirty miles
and climb any hill; engines and Caring Just had
complete oveThaulirg. VIII demonstrate and guar
1ntse II you want a good ca with cheap uukecp
see Mr.. BURKHOLDER Pan-AmrricsB Union
Bldg: Phone Main 6S. Owner buying lErFe4 czr
Wind shield
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
GIRL SCOUT NOTES.

At the meeting Of the Captains Asso
citation on Wednesday Mrs. S. a. Mooers
captain OF Troop 6, was elected CORE.
spending secretary.
On Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
all Of the captains are invited to assem-
pie at the headquarters of the surgical
dressings committee in H street, oppo-
site Red Cross headquarters, where sew
eral Of the women in charge of this
work will give instruction in making the
various dressings, so that they may
carry the information back to their
troops.
On Wednesday Troop l is to hold its
meeting at the Jefferson School, where
in addition to the usual program, a
demonstration in scout work will be
given by the scouts and the national
vice-president OF the organization, Mrs
G. S. Rafter will make an address. Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
CLAIRvOYANTS

CASTILLO EEADINGs, 25e. zoe.
osuses speedy MArriAEs, Removes Ar TSogbI-s
e.osacoon. ~ ST. nv. WEh in Hour Il 70 o
CONSULT ZANCIG
PALAlsI AND PSYCHIC. ForeteIls he P,5fu-r
heotss the Pas. and GiTts You Timely AdTiry ~
the Present. Pun and C0mplets ReadinF n
Phone Main Ells
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Manicuring and scalp
Treatment 7l6 7th at
l. Phone Main 74Zs.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
WOMAN'S CLUBS

| Columbia Chapter, d. A R., held its
regular meeting in the red room of the
Raleigh on Tuesday evening. The prin-
cipal business was the election OF officers
for the coming year and the election Of
delegates to the annual congress that
convenes in April
The election resulted as follows: For
regent. Mrs Amherst W Barber: vice
regent, Mrs. Henry G. Gauss: recording
secretary. Miss Myrtle c. Moulton; cor
responding secretary. Miss Nellie Grant
Ross; treasurer. Mrs. Charles s Hyer:
registrar. Mrs. Fenelon B. Brock; his
tOrian. Mrs Charles c. Coombs; chaplain,
Mrs. r. r. Reidel.
Miss Laura V Walker was elected dele
gate to the annual congress. Mrs Henry
c. Gauss was elected alternate to the re-
! gent, and Mrs. Charles c. Coombs was
elected alternate to the delegate The
other alternates elected were: Mrs. Mar
| tina f. Best. Miss Florence b. Webster.
! Mrs. w. G. Boyd. Mrs. H L. Dean. Miss
Nellie G. Ross. Mrs P. L. Christie. Mrs
Jason Waterman, Mrs. Fenelon B. Brock.
Mrs. Philip S. Gunion and Miss Lottie A.
| Van DOren.
| The chapter announced the candidacy
| of Mrs. Edward S Grimes for state his
torian. Mrs Zuleika Danford James re-
signed to become a member of a chapter
/ in San Diego. Cal. where she is now re-
! siding Mrs. n. P Moher. long a resi-
dent of Baltimore, resigned to become a
member-at-la
| The Federation of Women's Clubs COM
mittee on social and industrial relations
held its February meeting at the home of
| the vice chairman. DR.. d. r. Wheeler. S13
Twelfth street northwest The committee
unanimously Endorsed the Owen Heating
child labor bill Announcement of the
theater benefit to be given by the fedora
ton at Polls on March q was made.
The committee unanimously disapproved
the Borland bill to extend the hours Of
labor for government clerks, and ex-
pressed its appreciation of the stand
which the American Federation Of Labor
has taken against it, Mrs. Gertrude T
Mackenzie. chairman of the committee
extended an invitation to the committee
to attend the free lecture to he given at
the Public Library tomorrow evening I'M
der auspices of the Woman's Single Tax
Club on "Untaxing improvements" by
William McNair, a prominent lawyer of
Pittsburgh. where this new method Of
stimulating business and increasing the
demand for labor is being tried.
The committee took up the subject for
study and discussion for February, name
ly. THE District Government" 1t was
the unanimous opinion of the committee
that the present form of equal suffrage
In the District. in which neither men nor
women voted, should be replaced by a
more up-to-date commission form, such
as nearly 400 Western cities have adopted
with universal suffrage, safeguarded by
the initiative, referendum and recall.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
ROOMS AND BOARD

r1 ST. Nw.-sINGLE ROOM SECON0
noos frcNt; porch, bath. boz s1tsF: ..Iert ,1,.
roundtnEs: cuistne the best
i2s ST. SW.-LARGE, CLEAN ROOM SUR
abe for two: porch. bath. hot water; seIss sa,.
rsuDdine; cuisipe the bssa
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTEQ-AGENTS.

AGENTs-MAKE A DOLLAR An HOUR SELL
Msndots. a patent patch for instantly msndins
leaks IN all utensils Sample package and cstAlogus
Of household speciAlties free. COLLETTE MIG.
Co. Dept. So Amsterdam, n Y.
MEXICAN DIAMONDS, EXACTLY RESEMBLE
genuine; same rainbow FIRE; stand tests; sell at
sight; live agents wanted: profits 50 weetly and
up; write quick for sample car offer free. MEXi-
CAN DIAMOND IMPORTING COMPANY. Boz
A-lo, Las Cruces n. Mex.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
WANTED-SALESMEN.

sALEsMAN-yACAKCY MARCH Is EXPER1-
enced in any line, TO sell general trzde In Dis
trict Of Columbia UnexceIed speciality PROPOSITION.
Commission cnutrAct; SIS weekly for IpenseS
CONTINENTAL JEWEDRY COMPANY, CONT
mental Bldg Cleveland Ohio
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
Ten TICKETS TO POLLS THEATER FOR YOU
For Thrifty Buyers


"S Adore" CLASSIFIED hN''
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
WANTED-MIssCELANEoUs

LONG POEMS wANTED-UNUsULI oFTTT
We compose cstchy music and heir al IN NJ.
liable plbisherA SONG WRITERS SERVICE
blkEAU, MeTchsnts Station, St. Louis No
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-08
FIRE F|END
THREATENED
Rim CL|N c
TWO ROOMlNG HOUSES AND
OTHER BUILDINGS DESTROYED
AT EARLY HOUR THIS MORN
ING - CAUSE NOT KNOWN.

Ringing, Okla, June Sire which
started from an unknown cause this
morning cleaned quarter of block
of the business and rooming house
district in this city. The area fire
swept is located on the west side of
the street leading from the railway
station to Main street. The total
loss is approximately $4,000, and it
is said that no insurance was car
ried.
The blaze began in the Colson
rooming house and quickly spread,
owing to the class of buildings in
that section of the city. No person
was hurt, and Immediately following
the alarm a large number of persons
were on hand to fight the flames.
Some Of the smaller buildings were
razed to check the progress of the
flames, some were saved by the
bucket brigade which was very act
i've, and private fire eXtinguishers
were brought into action, and the
timely help saved the city from
threatened destruction. Among the
buildings destroyed were Frank Wild
mans drug store, which was a total
loss; the office of the Southern Lard
company and the Ringing Saddl9ry
company. The latter company saved
a large part of its stock, but the
building was destroyed. Other build
ings destroyed were the Colson rocm-
ing house, where the fire started.
Ed Dowdys rooming house, a res
taurant was destroyed, the building
in which it was located being owned
by Don Cochran. The flames did
not cross the alley back of the town
site company's office at the corner
of Main and the street leading to
the station.
1t is stated that the burned district
will be rebuilt and a better class
of houses will be constructed. The
buildings destroyed belong to that
class chiefly which are hurriedly
built in a new town, and while the
city regrets the losses to its property
owners, yet it is known that series
of fires will be required to get the
pioneer buildings out of the way to
make room for the building of
better and a greater city. Ringing
also congratulates itself upon the
timely work of the people of the
town who worked intelligently to
stop the flames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-08
ROOSEVELT
MAY ATTEND
C0NvE NT|ON
SAYS HE WILL GO TO CHICAGO
If REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
DESIRES HIM TO ATTEND 1T -
MAKES REPLY.

Oyster Bay, June S.-Roosevelt will
come to Chicago "if the republican
convention desires me to address it."
This was his announcement today
in the reply he made to the invita-
tion received last night from Senator
Jackson of Maryland, to come to
Chicago.
The colonel declared in his answer
that he hoped both the republicans
and progressives would nominate a
man who if elected would place the
nation where it belongs by making
true to itself and therefore true to
all mankind"
Wilson, he said, rendered the most
evil service that can be rendered to
a great democracy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-08
GUS JONES HELD FOR
MURDER OF HIS NIECE

Maud, Okla, June Gus Jones,
charged with the murder of his niece
Sadie Jones, II years old, was bound
over by Justice Day Tuesday after
noon TO await action in district
court. Jones was ordered held with
out bond. Sadie Jones disappeared
from her home during the night of
May 12 and her body, with bullet
hole in the bead, was found partly
submerged in a creek southeast of
Maud during the morning of May 90.
Jones was arrested and charged with
having murdered his niece.
The defense presented no testi-
mony during the preliminary hearing
which began late Monday afternoon
and ended Tuesday afternoon.
During the hearing Monday after
noon the father. grandfather and two
uncles testified concerning the dis
appearance of Sadie Jones; the search
for her and the finding of he- body
in a creek near Maud.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-08

Chicago, June 0.-Half an hour
before the progressive convention
was scheduled to open today, there
were less than one hundred in the
auditorium. The band played to an
empty house.
The progressive platform which
was made public today, pledges The
party to maintain the integrity of
international law, secure the rights
of American citizens, have firmncss
in dealing with Mexican affairs, de-
clares for preparedness, which IN
cludes a standing army of 25O,OOO
men, a navy second in rank in fight
ting efficiency, university military
training, and industrial preparedness
by national regulation of all things
appertaining.