davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
TALKS ON BANKING
YOUR BUSINESS ABILITY

Thirty per cent of the men who
lack the e-"know> how.n They have no
business ability. In tile previous~talk
we have endeavored to show that the
first essential when a men engages IN
business and borrows money, or seeks
credit, in business character, and
that this character is more than hon.
esty. Of all risky credit the worst
is that which has merely honesty
back of it, However honest a man
NAV be, if he lack the ability to
make good" he cannot pay; for good
intentions pay no debts. Banks are
turning down loans by the hundred
that are backed by honesty only. The
world is full of honest men-so hon
est that they wouldn't take paper
from a newsstand, or ride in a trolley
gratis, but are down and out because
they lacked the ability to make a
business go.
We put no discount upon the i'm
portant element of honesty, but logic
will quickly demonstrate that unless
back of honesty there is ability the
enterprise is sure to fail. Many
business has been left in healthy
state by father to a son, only to go
to pieces, because the son did not in
herit the fathers ability and could
not see that it was necessary to buy
or acquire it,
Therefore the second thing the
banker expects to find in your busi-
ness life is business ability. This is
easily demonstrated by your past
performances. Your advertising, your
store, your dress, your bank account,
your energy, your delivery wagon
all carry evidence of how we'll you
can do. Many a business man has
been eking out miserable existence,
sitting around, waiting for something
to turn up, hoping something Will
come to the town to make business
better, having ten places for every
dollar he gets his hands on,-half
fed and poorly clothed, honest to the
core, but lacking the push to make
a business succeed. The banker will
not lend to such a fellow. He lacks
the essential element of go"
You may argue that ability is in
herited, or that it comes from educa-
ton, and excuse yourself. Bosh!
Every man gets the education he
wants, if not in school, then by him
self. If you haven't ability and can't
avquire it, you can buy it in the
other fellow. Brains are always for
sale-at a price And the man who
lacks business ability. and cannot see
the necessity of applying himself to
acquire it, and has no money to buy
1t (many great men nave been made
so by the crowd they gathered
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

BISBEE, Ariz., Aug. 15.-Willaim
B. Cleary, local manager of Gov
Hunts campaign for the fourth term
is authority for the statement that
Senator Ashurst has acquiesced in
Cleary's demand recently made upon
him that activities heretofore put for
ward by federal office holders in Ari-
zona in opposition to Hunts candi-
dacv be curbed. Cleary is jubilant
over the situation and claims this will
turn the tide which for ten days past
IN Cochis county has been going
strongly in favor of Olney against
Hunt. A telegram, it is said, con-
veyed the news.
Armed with the backing of Ashurst
Cleary now plans to Immediately tour
the state and Zine up" the recalci-
trant office hold democrats He will
first make for Phoenix and read the
law" to John Birdno, Registrar of
the U. S. land office. Possibly before
he leaves Bisbee he will have shown
the light to "Bull' Bailey, who,
thanks to Senator Ashurst, holds the
Job of postmaster at Bisbee From
Phoenix Cleary will make it for
Miami, and has already prepared his
speech, which is short and sweet,
that he will pour into the ear of Col.
Tom Feeney, which very pleasant
Irish gentleman, when he is not dis
cussing the beauties of the Stars and
Stripes, is lauding the virtues of Mr..
Olney. Nleary says Feeney will be
permitted u continue to rave about
the flag, but concerning Olney naught
can he hereafter say. And Col.
Cleary will not end at Miami. He
will thence beat it" to Clifton.
There will he find the "piece de re-
sistance" of his tour. Little Billie
Kelly, who through the efforts of
Congressman Hayden and Senator
Ashurst, is now postmaster at Cliff
ton. Years ago Kelly formed the ac-
quaintance of George Olney They
are political friends of many years
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
ROAD TO OAK CREEK

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. Aug. 17.-An.
ticipating the establishment of a gov
ernment fish hatchery on Oak Creek
% miles southwest of Flagstaff, en-
gineers of the forest service are max
ing a survey Of the road to that place
from Flagstaff. 1t is expected thai
the new road to the head of Oak
Creek canyon will be built by Coconinc
county, and that the road from the
rim Of the canyon to Oak Creek will
be built by the forest service. The
new road will have maximum grade
of eight per cent, it is said. An ap-
preparation of $4,000, it is expected
will be received for the new fish
hatchery.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
HUNTS CAMPAIGN
STARTS IN EARNEST
Will Evidently Make Dis
cussion of Labor Condi-
tions Issue of the Day
w. F. M. Represented by
Mother Jones.

The past week has seen matters
political in Arizona advance rapidly
There was q time when it was thought
Gov. Hunt would content himself in
the campaign by mailing various
pamphlets to the voters. Evidently
the plan has been changed according
to the announcement of the Hunt
Club meeting at Bisbee which is re-
produced herewith. 1t now seems that
the Western Federation of Miners or
ganization has sent Mother Jones to
make q tour of Arizona in the inter-
ests of Hunts candidacy for a fourth
term. At some of her meetings she
will be assisted by c. E. Crow whose
named was connected with the dyna-
miting of the Los Angeles Times
building when twenty-five laborers
were killed.
Whether Hunt will join with Moth
er Jones in her tour of the state has
not been announced at Hunt head
quarters. The publicity matter used
by the Bisbee Hunt club in heralding
the Jones' Crow Hunt meeting indi-
Gates the general issue the Hunt man
ayers hope to bring into the guberna-
torial contest. Just what the Olney
forces will do to combat this new
move on the part of Hunt will be
watched with interest.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

, on the ballot. Each signer would
have to give his residence and the
date of signing. Cleary would have
I'd to have checked the poll list of
every one of the thousand or more
voting precincts in the state to see
who had and who had not voted and
don't forget all the time they would
have to be willing to sign a petition
for Cleary to run, when Ashurst's
friends clai mwould be the heaviest
grade. for Cleary to make. They
state the only record OF Clearys pop
ularty was back in 1908, when as
candidate of the Independent League
he received 11S votes as a candidate
for congress out of a total vote of
26,367.
The Cleary -Ashurst incident is
good joke locally. He handed them
the bunk is the way one of Clearys
local admirers enthusiastically re-
ferred to Cleary's jobbery All of
Cochise is laughing over the incident.
Cleary has tried some bluffing locally
for some years but he cannot put it
over any more. That he should be
able to dupe Ashurst, although not
a surprise, has tended to lessen that
gentlemen's political brightness. 1t
now seems the Cleary political party
for Arizona will never materialize.
Cleary is laughing at Ashurst and
Ashursts friends are laughing in their
being able to show up, Cleary's bluff.
In the meantime Olney's organization
is saving much political timber.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

standing. but Cleary claims he has
the necessary documents to break the
chain that binds. Kelly will be sent
to the front for Gov. Hunt, or shot
at sunrise on the banks of San Franz
cisco creek, and by reason of an old
fued Cleary hopes it will be the
shooting.
Col. Cleary refuses to give out the
exact text of the Ashurst telegram.
With a twinkle in his eye he says hte
telegram is quit sufficient for his
needs. He half way admitted it gave
him authority to go as far as he
liked in Strengthening up the federal
office holding group for Hunt and in
opposition to Olney, If Cleary meets
with opposition he intimates the Of
ficial "snicker snee' will be brought
into use Office holders will be Gre
ated who will listen to his dictates.
But while Cleary is laughing over
what he is going to do to those Of
flee holders in Arizona now support
ing Olney, there is another group of
Cochise democrats who are laughing
at Cleary. It will be recalled that the
"big stick he used in securing his al
legged authority from Washington was
a threat that if his demands were not
granted he would become an inde
pendent candidate for tne q. S. SEN
ate in oppositio nto Ashurst.
1t is evident say those who have
dubbed Cleary a bluff and are laugh
ing at him that the political wise
men at Washington are not familiar
with the Arizona statutes relating to
the nomination of Independent can
didates. Ashurst's local political sup
porters, however, are surprised that
the senator was not more familiar
with the Arizona laws. He has long
been loud in his praise of the un-
usual features of the Arizona political
code. Evidently he has been slipped
up on and has permitted Col. Cleary
to pull stupendous joke on him.
Equally as miraculous as was the
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
KLEINsMID's BLUNDER

We are not surprised that a recent
event at Tucson has called forth the
condemnation of residents of Arizona
in all parts Of the state We refer to
the participation by DIR. Rufus Won
KleinSmid, president Of the state uni
versity, in the deliberations Of the Ari-
Zona State Federation Of Labor, or
more particularly that session of the
convention wherein Olaf Tveitmoe sue
cessfully harangued the convention into
donating $500 for the aid and defense
Of Caplan and Schmidt, one Of whom
was convicted and the other one still
facing trial for acts in connection with
the dynamiting Of the Los Angeles
Times building and the blowing out of
the lives of twenty-one laborers We
do not know of any other state where
such an outrage to the public sense of
prOpriety as was the act of Doctor Won
KleinSmid would be tolerated
We certainly could have found no
fault had Doctor Won KleinSmid visited
the convention, possibly have delivered
an address or extended an invitation to
the delegates of such convention to visit
and acquaint themselves with the insti-
tuition Of which he was the head. But
the head of the Arizona state university
by no means limited himself to such
proper conduct. Those who witnessed
the affair declare that he revelled in his
association with Tveitmoe and Mother
Jones. They are two of the most no
tOrious labor agitatOrs in the country
They were head and shoulders above
the other attendants of the convention
IN scheming out the program Of the con-
vention. Side by side the apostles Of
unrest, Mother Jones and Tveitmoe
and our friend, the cultured Doctor
KleinSmid, worked. What a spectacle
it was indeed. What pitiful proceed
ing for a man who has been entrusted
by the state with molding the course Of
the states rising generation.
Tveitmoe, who played prominent
part in the Caplan and Schmidt trials
for murder for the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times building, came first
of all to collect money from the pockets
of the laboring men of Arizona. But
he knew the way to those pockets lay
through praise Of Labor's idol, so he
lauded Hunt. Mother Jones, who has
been sent here by the Western Fedora
ton of Miners to stump the state for
the present governor, recited at length
the many events Of her varied career,
including many experiences in the po-
lice courts and jails of this country.
"Her statements" it is said, "were
punctured with violence and her en-
phasis bordered on profanity" To a
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

raising of Lazarus from the dead
would be Cleary's exhibiting an abil-
ity to get on the bafior as an inde-
pendent candidate for the U. S. sem
ate. The election law although brief,
lays out a stupenduous task for any
such aspiring candidate.
To begin with, if Cleary should de-
sire to become a candidate for the
u. S. senate and place his name be-
fore the electors at the general elc-
ton, independent of a partisan party
he must have a petition for his noml-
nation signed by one per cent of the
total votes cast for governor at the
last general election. In 1914 there
We're 51,O07 such votes cast. This
would necessitate Col. Clearys secur-
ing $40 signatures to his petition. On
when one reads further in the stat
utes and finds out the strict qualifi-
cations of the signers of the petition
it is then we see that Cleary was in
sincere and bluffing.
But the $40 signers is not all. He
would have to get them in ten days
time Every mothers son of them
would have to have not signed any
petition for any candidate for U. S.
senate. Every one fthem would
have had to have been non voters at
the primary. Each one of them would
have to agree on the same designa-
ton under which the name of the in
dependent candidate should be placed
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

The Coconino Sun says that Dungle's
Weekly will deny the statement that
Governor Hunt is contemplating the
pardoning Of the inmates Of the state in
sane asylum until after the primaries.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
COL" BILL CLEARY
WAS ONLY A BLUFF
AS SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

Worked the Rabbits Foot Senator Ashurst and
Claims He Has Authority Which Will Run Federal
Office Group to Cover in Hunt Tent-Friends of
Ashurst Say Cochise Lawyer Buffer, and Renew
Fight for Olney
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

"The Arizona State administration
makes heap Of noise, but very little
shooting is done ''-Dunbar's Weekly,
May 2, 1914.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-08
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRINKING E YOU
DON'T FEEL RlGMT
oays glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poleeno.

II you wake up with bad taste.
bad breath and tongue s coated: II
your head Ia duh or aching. II what
you eat sours and forms gas and acid
in stomach. or you are bilious. constt-
pated, nervous. sallow. and can't get
feeling just right. begin inside bath
ing. Drink before breakfast. n glass
OF real hot water with tcaspoonfui
OF limestone phosphate In II. This
will flush the poisons and toxins from
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels.
and cleanse. sweeten and purify the
entlre alimentary tract. DO your In
side bathing Immediately upon arts
ins In the morning to waah out Of tho
s-stem all the previous days poison.
Gus waste. gases and aour bile before
PUTTING more food into the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became loaded with body I'm
purities. get from your pharmacist q
quarter pound OF limestone phosphate
which Is inexpensive and almost taste
less. except for a sourish ,winEe which
is not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin. cleansing. sweeteninE and
freshening. so hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels. Men and
women who are usually constipated.
bilious. headachy or have any stomach
disorder should begin this inside bath
Ing before breakfast. They are a..
sured they VII become real cranks
on the subject shortiy.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-08
Saws Sweden Will Join
Germany # Necessary

ably would be with the awedes In case
cf war against Russia. II they were
compelled 20 take sides. Tho Nor
wcxinns could muster <00. 200 sol.
diers. all we'll cQuippcd.
On tho other hand. Denmark does
no, enter into Scandinavian calcula.
tions In the matter of n. prosperity.
struggle against Russia. Denmark 10
frankly and consistently pro.ally. Tho
Danes hate Germany. remembering
how ,hcy wrestcd tho tiny territory OF
schieswig = Holstein from Denmark
years since: farther. they fear the res,
OF their possessions viii 90 tho Aame
way. and hence there Il no chance of
their joining In an alliance that would
rebound to Gcrmany's ADVANTAGE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-08
no THE v1croRs

IA/lTH . postal deficit Of eleven
w millions Of dollars staring the
officials Of the postoface department
in the face, the modest Daniel c. Rop-
er, nrst assistant postmaster general.
Puts in . provision for . salary in
crease Of $4,000 per annum In the
departmental estimate Of appropria-
tions for the coming fiscal year.
lnasmueh a. Mr.. Roper now gets
5000 year. this increase viii make
his place At the public trough worth
SEQ annually. or $500 less than the
salary paid United States senator.
Increases are also asked for the
three other assistants. This 10 . self
awarded premium ON oflcial misman-
agement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-08

Do4ss broehsrs OF Detroit. Mich.
naAafaesarsd aad sold last year tAir-
ty-eve million dollars worth Of motor
lcan This b ''narveaoas" When -
coasaasr that vhils thay we're noted
Daksrs Of motor car paEts. their arss
ear vas put on The market Jaauary,
|lsls.
TAib uoaAsefui car oaA - sssa a
|3e3 Main sepost. and Dad" sAive,
|aoeas Ses KlAnAtA. LAks al aiskiyou
iesa1aasa. vtn - siaA b sselaia d
|ysa ~ voekiAg paEts h sssan- 81,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-08
A NEED FOR ACTION

M OR several years, Klamath Falls
j men have been talking the idea
of a federal building for klamath
Falls. For the same length OF time.
TIE need Of the use OF Crater Lake Ma
ton Park revenues in Crater Lake
Park improvement work has been
talked Of.
Talk Is practically all that has been
done locally regarding these projects.
to date. But these matters are now
live issues. a. Congressman Sinnott
has introduced bill for the former.
and Congressman Hawley one for the
latter protsct in congress. Now 10
the time for real concerted action.
Every pressure should be brought
to bear upon the Oregon congressional
delegation to get full support Of these
measures. Wherever possible, work
should be started through the right
channels for getting the aid OF the
lawmakers Of other states. And
above all. local people should keep
active in this matter. These two
items affect Klamath Falls and Klam-
ath county more than any place else;
We should take real active
part in the work Of seeking to put
them through.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-08

the regular monthly banquet Of Pros
perity Rebekah Lodge on last Thurs
day evening.
Members OF the Art Needle Work
Club we're the guests OF Mrs.. George
A. Hayden Wednesday afternoon,
when several hours we're delightfully."-
spent in needlework and Conversation,
refreshments being served late In the
day BY the hostess- Mn. Dan Ryan OF
Fort Klamath was In attendance. in
addition to the club members. Nrs
R. H. Dunbar. Ars. Robert E. wattsu.
burg. Mrs. George A. Hayden. Mrs..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-08

N"'"So wv ~ CuISSo SIoy
NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Ensiand's q
.conscription bill cannot be REGARDED
as . result OF the failure OF the volun.
teer system. and II ID . serious mis-
take to interpret II - . criticism Of
the reluctance OF democracy to offer
itself freely for service on the battle
Aeld.
Nearly 100000 English subjects
have volunteered since the beginpins
of the var. while the other beiiiser-
ents have ussd eonscFiption from the
outset: moreover. Britain's response
compares fully With the conscript
Armies.
The Asquith forced service bin Will
add comparatively few to the ranks,
and the maximum estimate OF 500, 900
oosainahls thus. nay dvindls 70 aas.-
GOO. The main purpose OF the meas
urs b not To increase the ARMIES de-
csssvely. but TO eaable Prsmier A.
euith to keep his pledge to married
men that II they would come forward
voluntarily they would not b draltsd
into actual service uatil all the siagis
0se had bssa sshsustsd.
Coaseftptioa In reality has not prov.
- saseatial - . military naasuss In
oseas Britain. scd vhaasvor daas>e
oe esssas tAsss 10 sne ths HI liss d
that vssy faea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-08
(Contlnued from rage ~

In campaign to capture the Russian
capital. Petrograd, and then woa'd
sweep southwark to Join the Germans
near Riga.
The Norwcgians sympathisc with
England from sentiment and In con-
sequence OF trade relations, More
over. they are mindful OF the ruin that
Ensiand's navy could work on the
Norwegian merchant dect. tho largest
except England's and Germanys
Norwegian army men are mostly
pro- German by reason OF their Ger
m,n training. but tho masses are
friendly toward England. For poiit'
lea, reasons. the Norwcgians prcsum-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-08

The Herald. In this department,
seeks to reject the social side q
life IN Klamath county By chro.-
icling the parties and other events
that help to make lie more pleas
ant A Il b impossible for ~ to
know about an Of these affairs,
the assistance Of our readers b
asked. and social news, either seat
or telephoned to the Herald before
10 O'Clock Saturday morning WIN
be gratefully received for publi.
cation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-08

! With the hills lust perfectly love
l." for coasting. local society, to swipe
a term from the market page. has "hit
the toboggan. Oh. not really hon.
est-to-dod, toboggan, you know. but
at any rate. coasters and big bobsleds,
The city fathers have given 4 slim.
ulus to the great winter time sport by
stationing q policeman at the corner
Of Third and Main streets during the
evening hours. and with that splendid
lly graded and paved thoroughfare ON
cially designated as Third street COW
cred with snow. coasters get such q
good start and gain so much momen-
trm that they cross Main street at a
speed Just little less than fifty miles
an hour. On Ninth street, too, there
is excellent coasting. and the cheers
and yells Of the happy throngs are
heard every night. With = heavy fall
Of snow today there is reason to look
for sleighing parties next week. with
bobsleds laden with hand-holding kid
dies, skimming along over favorite
reads to this or that ranch house.
where a feed and dancing are en-
jcyed, followed by q Joyous return.
the strains of popular songs rendered
in lusty chorus sounding above the
cheerful Jingle Of the bells encircling
the middles Of Dobbin and old Becky
About ninety young people enjoyed
get-together banquet held last night
at the Christian church by the MEM
bers Of the young peoples societies Of
the Methodist. Presbyterian and
Christian churches Rev. Chas. +.
Hurd, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church, acted ~ toast master. and
brief addresses were made BY J. W.
Jenkins. pastor OF the Christian
church; e. c. Richards. pastor Of the
Methodist church; George A Hayden.
Vera Houston. Chas. Roberts and
Rachel Appiegate. An Interesting pa
per contributed by J. G. Camp vas
read by Miss Carrie widdoes. and .
delightful solo vas rendered BY Miss
Augusta Parker. The tables, placed
in the form Of . huge letter "U." typ-
ifsed the purpose OF the banquet-she
initiation Of some form Of union ef-
fort among the young people Of the
city. Plans we're made for = feder-
alton Of the society represented, which
will undertake some adequate work
along civic, social and spiritual lines.
q . 0
Elks and their ladies we're much In
evidence At the Third street hill We'd
nesday night, and the lodgenen and
their fair guests enjoyed the coasting
with as much enthusiasm - did The
youngest kid that ever sneaked away
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-08

Flexible niers. sleds. and baby cut.
ters at Wholesale price. WHILE THEY
LAST-Wm. c. Hum. $50 Pine. 3.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-08

from home during chore time. After
two hours Of sport with the bobsleds.
the ElKs' party adjourned to the nne
new Elks' building. At the corner Of
Third and Main. and enjoyed coffee
and sandwiches. Following the 70
freshments. dancing rounded out an
evening OF ualloyed fun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-08

The day 4 merchant fails to advertise is
certainly one.
Every advertisement is designed to iil a
human want
Advertising only pays the ADVERTISE who
makes good On his promisea
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-08

IF WE COULD Just use as much
energy at trying to better ourselves
as We are prone to use preventing 9TH
era from doing things We do not ap-
prove OF, It wouldn't b long until
we'd not need aeroplanes to soar
around In.