davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
TALKS ON THRIFT
THRIFT OF TIME

One Of the most important lessons
any individual, young or old, can
learn is the value of time; for time
is not only money but can be turned
into money if the habit of thrift at
tends it's use. Those who employ
labor quickly realize the Importance
Of the time element in all business
transactions, for the labor COST which
is so vital an element in the cost of
everything, depends upon the thrift
ness Of the worker in the use Of his
time. The minute that does not pro-
duce something is not only a wasted
minute but a costly minute to some
body. Many a man fails because he
cannot get results from labor.
Children should be taught to regard
the time they are not in school as an
opportunity to earn money 1t should
not be idle time, or merely play time,
for the child does not need recreation
so much as a change Of occupation.
Most Of us play too much; and the
child that is taught to turn the out
of school hours into recreation that
brings returns has learned one Of
life's most helpful lessons.
The young man or woman starting
out in a business career needs to
learn the same lesson-that the time
out Of business is not merely for play,
but for self improvement. 1t is not
what you do between eight and six
that brings business success, but what
you do from six to eight. Visit any
Of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
ations that run study classes, or the
night schools, and you will find a
body Of young men and women who
properly value the spare time busi-
| ness allows and are using it for self
Improvement These are marked men.
They are bound to win. They will
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
COMFORTING WORDS

Many Household Will Find Them So
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed-to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders, is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. The following ad-
vice of one who has suffered will
prove comforting words to hundreds
IF readers.
Mrs. L. E. Culbertson, o. K. Trail,
Bisbee, Ariz., says: II suffered from
backache that bothered me all the
time. If I bent over, I could hardly
straighten up. My head ached and ]
felt poorly all over. Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended to me and
used them. In a short time, they
cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Culbertson had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25

get somewhere because they are will
ing to pay the price in self denial.
They figure that three or four nights
week for a year or two will add
materially to their power to do, and
power to do commands it's compensa-
ton. We pay trained men, and no.
where is training so easily to be had
as in the spare hours
A young man applied to bank re-
Gently, saying that he worked nights
and had few hours a day to give to
other work and wanted to help the
family by these added efforts. He has
the right stuff in him. In the daily
papers comes the story of a man who
was in like position, and, seeing
an advertisement for a man who
work in mind answered it and added
ten dollars a week to his salary for
eleven years with no injustice to
other demands. He was the only ap-
plicant.
The world is full of disgruntled and
dissatisfied individuals who would be
happier and far better off if they
would stop whining and complaining
and look around for opportunities to
earn extra money, or spend the spare
hours in preparation for the greater
opportunities that open to the trained
man and woman. The correspond
ence schools have done wonders in
training students for better things
and merit the thanks of all who are
interested in the Improvement Of the
race.
Thrift of time will make a man
rich beyond his fondest dreams, and
waste Of it will make him poor, how
ever rich he may be, and the best les
son you can teach your child-yea
the best lesson you can learn your
self, is to use the time you are not
working for your boss, or sleeping, OF
resting, in such a way that it will
put dollars in your pocket or brains
in yeur head. 1t il likely to do both
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
MIGRATION OF CRUELTY

The fiftieth anniversary Of the found
ing Of the American Humane Associa-
ton will be fittingly observed at the an
nual convention of the society, to be
held at Cincinnati from October 10Th to
10Th, inclusive. At all of the sessions
special emphasis will be placed on hu-
name education as an appropriate man
ner Of commemorating the work of
Henry Bergh who inaugurated the
anti-cruelty work in the United States
half century ago. AS usual, the first
two days Of the convention will be de-
voted to child protection, and the last
two days to the animal creation. The
leading authorities of the country on
humane education will be present and
take part in the discussions The Euro
pean war has emphasized in a peculiar
manner the necessity for humane meas
ures; and practical means of preventing
cruelty, in the case of animals as well as
child victims of the inhumanity of war
will be considered. For the franchise of
the American Humane Association is
broad and liberal, and it's opportunities
to eliminate cruelty are limited only by
it's means.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25

10 the part that is being played therein
by the Murphy Survivors,
f"'Murphy Survivors is the name
applied to 81 miners whose lives were
saved by owen e. Murphy, now re-
corder Of Cochise county and candi-
date for the democratic nomination for
state tax commissioner Five or six
Of them have since died but in Ari-
zona today there are hundreds Of min
ers who claim to be members of the
original 81.
"In April. 1904. there was a terrible
cave-in at the Calumet & Arizona mine
in Bisbee. Arizona. Over a dozen miners
lost their lives.
Imprisoned in a drift on the 1400-
foot level were 20 men. The men who
had sent them there to work that
morning, and the only one who knew
where they were, was killed in an
other part Of the mine.
"The men themselves thought that
they were hopelessly cut off from the
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25

could climb down it without a rope.
There was no rope to be had.
"The only man willing to attempt
to descend those slippery rock walls
was the diminutive shift boss, Murphy.
mot one of the men who watched
him start on that perilous journey ex-
pected that he would reach the bottom
alive. And when, half way down.,
they heard him slip and fall, they were
sure that he had gone to his death.
They held their candles down as far
they could reach and just made out his
huddled form lying on the bottom Of
the drift below.
"They watched him for five minutes
before he moved. Ten or fifteen min
utes later he sat up, waved his hand
at them, and crawled away.
1.-TWO hours later he reached the
15O0-foot station, at the main shaft,
and human aid. He had crawled into
several drifts and crosscuts that were
blocked by the cavein before he found
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
GIBRALTAR IS SOLD
To KANSAS PARTIES

TUCSON, Aug, 22.-Another big
mining deal was reported yesterday
in the sale of the Gibraltar silver lead
property in the Twin Buttes district,
to Kansas parties by the company.
The price paid Is said to be $125,-
600.
The mine has been worked for some
time this year and has been showing
promising values.
The new owners promise to put in
more machinery and employ addition
al workmen and increase the output
of the mine.
The mine is located in the Pay
master district Of the Twin Buttes
section south of Tucson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
OWEN f. MURPHY IS HERO
Of FICTION Al MASTERPIECE

Arizona has long been popular land
for the romancer. The scenes of some
of the most successful novels ever pub
lished in the United States were laid
here. But one of the widest pieces
OF Arizona fiction that ever flowed
writer has recently appeared in a num-
Der Of eastern papers.
This particular fictional masterpiece
has as it's hero Owen e. Murphy, who
hopes to be nominated for tax COM
missioner by the democrats next month.
1t is here given in full:
one Of the most unique angles to
the present state campaign in Arizona
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25

one that was open. Altogether he must
have dragged himself fully a mile.
After he had gasped out the loca-
ton of the men he had left behind,
Murphy swooned. 1t is related that
when he regained consciousness his
wife was sobbing by his hospital cot.
"'Why the grief? he is reported to
have inquired.
They've cut off your leg!" Mrs
murphy moaned.
"Well, what of that? Think what
we'll save on socks!'
1.-The Murphy Survivors were organ
ized the following week and they held
regular monthly meetings for a time.
The association paid Murphy the
wages he had been receiving as shift
boss until the fall, when he was elected
justice of the peace 1t was no trouble
for the Survivors t6 elect him because
he had become a popular idol.
"In 1906 Murphy was elected to the
legislature, where he introduced the
mine signal code bill' and fought
til it was passed. Ever since then he
has held some kind of political office
the survivors have seen to that. In
1912 he was elected recorder by one of
the biggest majorities ever given a
candidate in Cochise county. Now he
is running for the tax commission and
stumping the state on one leg, and if
he is not nominated and elected it will
be the first time ,the Murphy Survivors
have failed to put Murphy where they
wanted him to go.
According to friends Of Murphy, a
little fact is skillfully woven into this
web of pure fancy. 1t Is true that
Murphy lost his leg in an accident
which occurred at the Calumet & Ari-
zona in April, 1904, and that at the
time he was shift boss, but he was
injured by getting caught in a cage
not in falling down a. stope while
risking his life to bring aid to en-
tombed miners. He was elected JUS
tice Of the peace Of the Bisbee pre-
cinct and then went to the legislature,
where he introduced and secured the
passage of the mine signal bill. The
tremendous majority that he received
when he was elected recorder was
largely due to the friendship and con-
fidence that the miners Of Cochise
county had for Murphy
And Murphy is now stumping the
state on one leg. This just about ends
the recital Of facts.
Murphy himself says that he does
not mind being advertised far and
wide as a hero who, at the sacrifice
Of one limb, saved 21 men. Nor he
doesn't mind having that sock joke
tackled onto himself But he hopes
that no paper will print the fact that
he was born in Vermont one Of the
two states that went for Taft in 1912.
Or that he clerked six years in a drug
store before he came west.
But Murphy has been a citizen of
Arizona since 1892 and nothing has
happened in this state that he is
ashamed of. He has spent all these
years right in the state, with the ex-
ception Of two years which he put in
with the 34th United States volunteers
in the Philippines
Murphy says that perhaps he'll be
nominated by the democrats for the
tax commission, even if that fantastic
story about the Survivors isn't true.
He admits he's Irish
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25

world and were doomed to die linger-
ing death there in the bowels of the
earth.
But not so, the shift boss, Owen
Murphy, who knew the mine from the
collar or the main shaft to the bottom
of the deepest sump. Murphy knew
that near the end of the drift there
was an old stope, long since closed at
each end. which connected with the
level below, 100 feet deeper.
"The upper end of the stope was To-
Gated and the timbers were chopped
away. When the MIXERS saw that the
stope was almost vertical they shook
their heads and said that no man
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
EDITORIAL

shipped before the beauty of sunrise at
it's portals, it is shrine, holy place
of pilgrimage.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
YUAN ANNOUNCES HIS
 CHANGE IN POLICY
(ey Review Leased Wire )

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Presi- dent Yuan Shi Kai's mandate re- bouncing his acceptance of the throne of China and declaring China's re- urn to Republican government was made public in part tonight by the Chinese legation.
 In the mandate Yuan says he con sented to proposals for a monarchy after irresistible" nsistence by a convention of popular representatives feeling that the acceptance of the throne would violate the confidence placed in him as president of the re- public he has refusedtO put the mon archy program actually into effect.
 For his failure to oppose the mon archical movement more vigorously, however, he takes upon himself the blame for 'ali the faults of the coun- try and calls upon all Chinese to unite in saving nation on which other nations ''is rushing to perdi- tiOn.'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
LOCAL MEN COMBINE
 AND WRITE BALLAD
"One Little Day." by Herbert Crib6le and Jack O'Connor Will be Sung By Miss Col lins Tonight.

Under the title of "One Little Day" Herbert Gribble, the local pianist. and Jack O'Connor have combined their talents in a ballad song. It will be sung this evening, for the first time, by Miss Flo Collins. the popular act ress, at the Orpheum.
 Gribble's ability on the piano has attracted no end of attention and his co-worker, in the preparing of the of fering, Jack O'Connor, has attained considerable popularity through his Walt Mason's" and other lyrics which have appeared in the Review from time to time.
 Those who have heard the ballad are high in their praise of the effort and with its rendition in the capable hands of Miss Collins. One Little Day" promises much for both the audience and the writers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
KILLER OF SHERIFF CAPTURED BY POSSE
lRv 7eview Leased Wire.l ]

MUSKOGEE, Okla, March 24.- Paul V. Hadley, and his young bridC of Kansas City, Mo. accused of kill ing Sheriff Jake Giles of eBaumont Missouri, were captured late today g few miles from Checotah, when 8 posse surrounded a farm house in which the couple had hid
 Hadley and his wife were being ta- ken to Beautmont from Kansas City Hadley is wanted in Baumont or charges of theft. assault and mur der Sheriff Giles did not handcug his prisoners and they travelled as three companions. As the train n ear ed Checotah. Sheriff Giles fell to the car floor, dying from a bullet wound in the head The man and woman with pistols in their hands, then held up the conductor making him stoI the train. The couple leaped to the ground and escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
TWO WOMEN AND
 ONE MAN KILLED
Continued from Page n

by seven troopers who had arrived there from Hachita, N NJ. in response 10 the alarm given when the three bod ios had been found.
 The five civilians passed sleepless night. sitting in the car while the sol diers crouched around them in the pouring rain on guard. Peals of thun- der and intermittent flashes of light ming increased the apprehension of the women.
 The soldiers told them that the bod ies of two women and a man had been found in an automobile near the ranch, but they did not know what disposi- ton had been made of them. After daylight. they were allowed 10 proceed toward Hachifa They did not stop there to make inquiry about the affair
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
CITY LABORATORY
 ID MAINTAIN NIGH
 SANITARY STANDARD
Council Endorses Bacteriolo- gical Laboratory, Sharing Expense with County; Dr. Herendeen Enthusiastic.
(sy Review Leased Wire.l

That Bisbee will have a municipal bacteriological laboratory in the near future was practically assured by ac- ton taken, yesterday. by the City Council which went on record as fav- bring the establishment of such an institution. under a proposed plan to divide with the county the expenses of establishing and maintaining such a laboratory. The matter was tabled to await official cooperation of the County Assessors who are said to have. unofiicially. expressed their will inGness to concur in such action.
 Dr. Ralph Herendeen, city physician, appeared in an explanation of the need for a bacteriolOgical laboratory Dr. Herendeen stated that such labor. atories were maintained in practically every city of the United States. He argued the necessity of such a labora- tory for the purposes of maintaining the proper standard of public health conditions, especially as affected by sanitary food supplies.
 In discussing the councils action on the municipal laboratory which is re- garded almost as a reality. Dr Heren- deen took occasion to compliment the city officials on their keen insight into conditions resulting in their prompt action in meeting the county authOri- ties half way. thereby indicating that they are actuated by motives of un- selfish public interest.
 Such a bacteriOlOgical laboratory will mean better and purer milk for the Warren District" concluded Dr Herendeen. Tt will mean that milk dealers can be forced to maintain a standard of milk in keeping with the dictations of sanitary rules There. for. in the final analysis, it will prove tremendous boon to the public health"
 r. F. Thomas and J. Leo Cannon were appointed additional registrars in connection with the coming cleo tiOus. A committee was appointed to consider the matter of municipal CO., operation in the featuring of local scenes in the movies under the direc- ton of C. ". Fait City Attorney Flanigan and City Engineer Ziesemer were appointed a committee to look I'D titles in connection with the pay ing Cf Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT.

Robert Pollock, who operated the Miners Literary and Athletic Club in the old Arizona Bar stand. on Naco Road. was held to answer to the su- perior court in the sum of Sl.000. yesterday by Judge c. W. Totman. Pollock is accused of having sold in toXicating liquors.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25

Marion Letcher, U. s. consul, has been on the job in Chihuahua city, the center of Villista activity, ever since President Wilson gave the order to take Villa, dead or alive" He is in the interior at a point from which egress would be difficult in case of actual danger. Mir. Letcher has been in Mexico as U. S. consul five years. Although he is only 34 years old he was a company com- mander in Cuba during the Spanish American war.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
NO REQUEST MADE.

AUSTIN, T eN., March 24.-Gover- nor James z. Ferguson. of Texas. said tonightthat he had no request for of the Texas National guard from Sheriff Edwards. Adju- tant General Henry Hutchings said no such request had reached his de partment. No militia has been called out yet in this state.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
TEXAS BORDER POINTS
 DEMAND PROTECTION
tContInued From Paee Onel

 lowed burning days.
 Numbers of the soldiers. they said. were in agony from swollen feet which was intensified by the sand siflcd into their shoes and cut the skin. Private DObell. of the Sixth Infantry. one of the seven. has been unable to wear shoes for some days on account of the size to which his feet have swollen
 "If any of our men did not want to shoot Villa when they started" he said. they sure want 10 skin hin and boil him alive now"
 One hundred members Of the eN- peditiOnary force are now at the base hospital. Thirty five are suffer ing from serious illness and the re- mainder from minor troubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
ANOTHER PIONEER
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Fred Bauer, Settler of Early sos; Native of Leipzig,
 Germany.

Fred Bauer, aged 62. died Thursday night at 10:30, at his residence in Brewery Gulch. Death was due to bright's disease. He left no relatives, Funeral will be held, Sunday after noon at o'clock. from the Palace In dertaking Chapel. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Bauer. who was native of Leipzig, Germany, came to this section over thirty years ago, before the settlement of the town of Bisbee. lie camped or the site Of the O. X. stable. Fol lowing the occupation of a bricl; mason and stone layer. Bauer had a part in the construction of many of the more important buildings of the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25

can lines of communication from Col umbus to CGsas Grandes.
 JanOs is at the junction of the Rio JanOs and the Rio de Ia Ascension. It has g normal population or aboGr 450 and was used as a military base by General Pablo Bertani in his opera tiOns about Guzman several months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25

"LOREX" offers the following bar gains today in the following items: A 10 room house in Johnson Addition; three room house in Cochise. 2 lots, 20 fruit trees bearing. One of the best rooming houses in the District. 4S rooms Phone BIT. P O. Box 3664 Lowell, AriZ. 315
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
NOTICE

A picture of a girl in bathing tights the property of the Manhattan Musi- cal O., was taken from in front of the Fair Store Monday night If the party who took this picture will return it to the Orpheum theatre the matter will be dropped, otherwise the police will be instructed to take steps to recover me.-Advertisement. 3S3
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
ACCEPT DOLLAR SECURITY.

LONDON, March 2i-The Treas ury q apartment now proposes Co ac- cept American dollar securities on loan or Geroaits and the Official Ga zette contains a list of some of Che GOO American bond issues which will be accepted under this plan. The SC curities must be deposited in the treasury which is to derive all divi- dends
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
SELLS TWO HOUSES.

Walter ONalley announces the sale of two pieces of property in the District within the past two days. One sale was the home of Lille Moody, in Bakerville. to Sam Benson. The other was the property of William Whitehead, in Jiggerville, to George Schaefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
WELL pRlLLERs ATTENTION

Bids will be received until April 5th 1916. for the drilling of well ten inch es wide and one thousand feet deep at our slaughter house at Don Luis, Ariz. Bids will be opened at ten O. clock April 5th.. 1916, at our office in Bisbee, Ariz E. A. Tovrea & Go. Inc.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25

Jr. Order United American Mechan- ics will attend divine services at the Methodist Church, Sunday, March 26. Meet at Lodge room 10:30 a. m. 344
 KAY ROSS. Councillor
 V. w. MARSHALL, R. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
ORANCEMEN,S BALL

The Orangemen will give grand haN a Odd Fellows Hall Saturday, NHrch 25th. McAleer & Berlindis Orchestra will furnish the music. Ad
 0iseion S1.O0. Ladies free. Dancing 7- S:45 Advertisement. 31S
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Guests registered yesterday at the Philadelphia Hotel included H. E. Estes, R. Griffin, Dallas. Ore; Henry E. White, Phoenix; c. A. Williams, George Roberts, Las Cruces, N. M; Thomas Greenwald, Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
A ~LOREx" BARGAIN

A three room house in Bakerville furnished, one lot and some chickens. S750 takes it. If you want this bar gain you will have to hurry. Lowell Realty Exchange. Phone BIT. 8
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25

FOR SALE Golden Hotel, Main St., the best rooming house in town, clearing $500 q month, a dandy place for the right party. We are leaving on account of building in Fl Paso. Mrs. w. F. Beverly, Prop.
 CAdvertisement.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
GARRETT RETURNS.

A. c. Garrett, formerly a resident Of the Warren District, has returned to Bisbee and plans to remain during the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
C. O. RAND DANCE

Don't forget the regular Saturday night dance at the Old Opera House Saturday. March 9. Music by the Copper Queen Band-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
INTENSE GOLD
 CONFROhTS PERSHING
tContinned from Page D

IContlnued rom Pare IJ
 been in the town The fires were burning rapidly. famed by heavy winds when seen. It was learned to- night that a number of small bands of marauders. affiliated with no MeXl- can faction. have been rowing about in the last few days near the Ameri-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
IN TUCSON.

Mrs. Emma Hanscom. of Lowell, is spending a few days in Tucson visit ing her sister and recuperating from her recent illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
NOTICE

The Bisbee Homer Flying Club will hold a short pigeon race from Douglas on Sunday, March 26th. All birds 10 be at depot 10 be rung at one o'clock. G
 Advertisement )
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25

Dr. Palyfair, Osteopath. 9S Mason Hill, Mason Hill car stop.
 Advertisement