davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08
EXAGGE RATION OF FOOT AND MOUTH
 DISEASE

Some State Veterinarians report the foot and mouth disease among cattle is not as bad as was supposed and that the scare was premature, but every precaution is still being taken to prevent it's spread, and in- spectors are in charge at all points where suspected cattle are, and out going shipments are stopped. Reports from Nebraska and Washington ars as follows:
 Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 28.-It appears improbable that cattle at Wauneta Neb., have the foot and mouth disease according to report received today by. Dr. J. s. Anderson, state veterin- arian, from A. w. Miller, veterinarian inspector for the bureau of animal in dustry, United States department of agriculture In his letter to Dr. Anderson, MT. Miller says:
 Tt has been impossible to make a positive diagnosis of the disease among cattle in this vicinity. Some lesions have been noted in some cat tie that closely resemble those found in foot and mouth disease. How ever, Idh1QS luJO COuSIU0TdLlOu every thing our investigation has disclosed up to the present time, it appears inn probable the disease affecting cattle in this vicinity is foot and mouth disease"
 At the state veterinarians office, confidence was expressed that the malady is not foot and mouth disease
 Taking Every Precaution.
 Washington, Nov. 2S.-Until the nature of the disease found in cattle at Kansas City is fully determined, the department of agriculture is talk ing every precaution, it was announc- ed today to prevent it's spreading.
 Inspectors are in charge of every point in which the cattle are known cial announcement "The cars in which they have been shipped are be- ing traced for disinfection. The live stock authorities of the state of Ne braska have imposed local quaran- tine in the area where the suspected shipment originated and the authori- ties have taken similar action in the region about Tescott, Kans., to which place some of the affected animals had been transshipped.
 Outgoing Shipments Stopped
 Outgoing shipments from the Kan sas City stock yards and also from the St. Joserh, Mo-, yards through which the original shipment passed, have been restrained The derartm mt has taken all necessary steps to make certain that all animals in this hip ment arc kent under examination
 The department is making innocuIa tion and other test sand it will be sev- eral days before it can be learned defi- nitely whether the malady is foot and mouth disease.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08

The der a~e going to contest the seats nf four newly selected (not electedl r. publican sena to-s. lew and Watson in Indiana. Sutherlan in West Virginia, and Nc can in Con necticut. All Of ttese states were carried by republican money and these senators should be unseated on account of election frauds, of which there is ample proof. Just to think, the republics ns snent over $95,000 in Hartford, Connecticut alone.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08
ED MILLER
 TOM JOHNSON

Another letter on the same subject was received from Aio; as follows:
 Aio, Ariz., Nov. 2S, 1916. Editor Ariz. Republican.
 Phoenix. Dear Sir:
 find in todays issue of your paper a report of the labor trouble that is incorrect and as a friend and reader of The Republican, I am send ing you the true facts and hope you see fit to correct your article. The electricians went on strike here last Thursday, Nov. 23 and were fol lowed on the 24th by the carpenters and others. By evening of the 24th the walkout had grown until between 500 and 1000 men had signed the strike roll It wasn't a strike of or ganized labor but general uprising against wages and conditions. The trouble is still on and of course, no one knows how soon it will be settled The plant is practically closed. The readers here would certainly appre- ciate a correction of today's article, because if this article isn't corrected, (which they know to be false) how are we to believe any of the other articles which we know nothing of, personally.
 The men ask for sliding scale of wages because this is producing camp. The New Cornelia Copper com pany is shipping ore every day to the IC. & A smelter at Douglas. 1 shall watch for your correction and hope you give it the same prominent place that the original article occupied.
 Respectfully yours, ! H. c. BROWN.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08
AUD STRIKE UN|0UE IN LABOR
 CIRCLES

A few days ago the Republican printed story of the strike at the New Cornelia mine, it being stated among other things, that it had it's origin among the carpenters and had extended to all other classes of labor employed at the mine. The following correction and statement of the side of the strikers was received at that office as follows:
 Ajo, Ariz, Nov. 2S, 1916. To the Editor.
 Dear Sir:-I have been asked as the publicity representative of the strik- CTS in the Ajo district, to request that you change your account of our dis pute, in your paper and that you give our side of the controversy, publicity in your columns.
 This is not strike of Mexican miners. This has been a spontaneous uprising against the wage scale paid by the New Cornelia Copper company, to it's employees not only Mexican, but white and Indian as well. It is unique in the labor movement inasmuch as each of the races concerned, demand the same rate increase in pay.
 The walkout was not precipitated as you state, by the carpenters, but by the electrical department which peti- L4 dance with the sliding scale of copper. Their petition was refused and they were told if they did not like. condi- tions as they existed, that they could quit Wednesday morning the cleo trical department walked out nearly to man. The movement spread like wildfire, and by Saturday night, one thousand men comprised of all crafts and three races, Mexican, Indian and American, had walked off the job. This was accomplished on account of the dissatisfaction with the wage scale, nc organization then being on the ground. At the present writing we have been organized by the w. F.. of NJ. and the Arizona State Fedora ton of Labor, who were asked by us to handle our trouble jointly. We have asked that the wages of every man in Ajo, employed bN the New, )Cornelia, Mexican, Indian or American, be based upon the sliding scale price of copper as in other mining camps of the state We believe our demands are just as living conditions in Ajo do not resemble those in other camps for Ajo being a new camp in the desert, has no accommodations as other camps have. Food, clothing and lodging are very hish in price, much higher than in the other settled camps of the state, ] the laborers being hardly able to get the barest necessities of life. We argue that the New Cornelia, which you rightly state, is wholly controlled by the c. & A, while not proucing ere is Drdoucing millions of pounds of cooper in other parts of the state. We also claim that we men who are constructing this plant, which if con- ditions in the wage line were right could soon be completed, are justly entitled tc the wage scale paid in other narts of the state.
 Thanking you in advance we hope that you will give this the true off cial account of the dispute your ear Hest publicity.
 Signed Official Press Committee fol
 the Strikers:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08
Clifton Lumber & Improvement Co.

tons of ore mined and shipped to the smelter, and 1900 feet of develop ment work completed since the lat ter part of February.
 The surface plant consists of 25 horsepower Fairbanks-Morse gas oline hoist an a 1Ox10 Sullivan air compressor driven by 32 horse power Fairbanks-Morse gasoline en- zine. All the above work has been accomplished with this plant Gen eral Manager Bush, is assisted in the mining by S. J. Gum, mine superin- tendent:
 A considerable flow of water has been encountered in the bottom level which necessitated a hurried trip to Los Angeles by MT. Bush where he ordered complete steam plant con- sisting of large high pressure boil CT, pump, and steam hoist, all of which will be installed immediately and the mining of ore and develop ment work will be pushed to the linn it. It is the company's intention to sink the main shaft to a depth of 600 feet and explore the vein from that depth Tucson Citizen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08

Buy Prince Albert eUeEy-
 sOhere tobacco is sold in foppy red bags, Sc; tidy red fins, JOG; hdndso1e pound and haE-pound fin hunli. dors-and-thGt corkins fine pound crystal-gioss huni-
 dor lUith sponge-mOisteneT top that keeps the tobacco ;a such eIeUeT tYin7-aItO0ysI
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08
JUDGE COOPER OF PIMA
 COUNTY COURT IS DEAD

TUCSON, Dec. A. Judge William F Cooper, of Pima county superior court, died here Saturday following long period of ill-health. Coming to Arizona 20 years. ago, he was sue cessively a miner, printer, cowboy, newspaper editor and publisher, law yer and jurist. As a matter of senti- 07ent he retained his membership in the local typographical union up to tie time of his death, He WAS reiat- - F. 70 eteral descent to James
 eninlo-e Cooper, the American au- thor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08

P J. Flock of San Antonio, Texas, jumped from a passenger train at Bowie and was instantly killed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08

Fifteen hundred hogs have been shipped to Kansas City from the Salt River valley during the past three weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08

The Florence Tribune is carrying very interesting high school de partment. The matter is unusually clever.
 The new bridge spanning the Gila at Winkleman is nearing completion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

tons. But, perhaps the greatest bene-
fit is the effect on families. particularly
on the older children, who adopt q diff
ferent attitude toward the baby. I'VE
do this for our baby since we went to
the baby exhibit" is the remark often
heard by school teachers and visiting
nurses. 1.-THE baby should have his
bath this way" neighbors and visitors
are told by children who have seen
child welfare exhibits.
Mothers comes to the realization that
they are not only rearing their own
babies, but perhaps future celebrities;
that their responsibility is great, and
that their child is valuable to the coun-
try. They realize, too. that the health
of the baby and its future well being
depends upon proper feeding. bathing
and clothing. No longer are the little
folks INDUCED with indigestible foods,
for 'it isn't good for the baby" says
the older child. Miss Nurse at the
baby station says, baby shouldn't cat
il; his milk should be cold and clean,
and his bed always should be put to
air in the daytime SO he can sleep with
out crying at night"
So, through the change In the atti-
tude of parents and the change in the
attitude of the community baby week
is going to be one of the greatest weeks
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10
A few "better babies"

The saving OF 100000 babies whose
lives are needlessly snuffed out every
year in the United States is the aim
of leaders in the nation wide Better
Baby week now being observed
More than 400 communities are OBJ
serving baby week, aided by the chill
dren's bureau OF the United States de-
partment of labor. During baby week
the needs of children are being so pre-
scented that all parents in these COM
munities will realize these needs and
will want to give their children the
best possible care. They will know
that this is their privilege, as we'll as
their obligation.
The men and women behind this
movement are trying to do away with
the old belief that the rate of mortality
among children who had not reached
the first anniversary of their birth was
a wise dispensation of nature intended
to prevent children with a weak con-
stitution from becoming too plentiful
In its place they are trying to make
mothers realize that a great infant
mortality is a. national disaster.
Poverty, ignorance and disease are
tilc tilSG NulSL CiluS9S u lit dflDudi
death toll among babfes-and Of these
ignorance perhaps is most directly re-
sponsible for the waste of life.
The benefits from baby week are of
supreme Importance. The arousing of
the community spirit in Kansas City
resulted in Il town factory Inspector
In Louisville, in a housing inspector;I
in Northampton in a new $4,000 school.
in a congested district, and in East
hampton, in increased sewer cennec-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

for popular education. It's results will
last as long as there are mothers and
fathers and babies.
Authorities agree that IL children
were well born and then well cared for,
the infant mortality rate would be
practically negligible.
In the earliest months of the babys
life, breast feeding appears to be the
only safe method, for Of the 100000
babies who annually die in this coun-
try S5 per cent are artificially fed.
Mothers must also be made to real
ize thesdeadliness of dirt; of the neees-
sity of cleanliness where the babys
food is concerned, especially in the
matter of milk.
II woman takes proper care of her
health before her baby is born the
chances are that the baby will be born
strong and healthy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

j. II. Huftile. prominent stockman
Of Wyoming for years, was in Boise
today and left this afternoon for the
Bruneau valley. He Is looking for a
location for stock ranch and wants
to get located in a country where the
winters are mild and the feeding sea-
sons not as long as in Wyoming.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

Experienced piano movers. Comp
ton Transfer Co. Phone 4S.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

Prices right on HIAWATHA COAL
phone 1923. Lump $3.50. stove 81. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

HIAwATHA lump, $3.50: stove. 81,
nut, $3.50. Western S. G. Co. . q Grove
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

State Auditor Huston Is back from
a trip to Idaho Falls where he spent
week on business matters
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

ife following lS the resolution pas
sed by the land board with regard to
the pumping segregation of the Twin
Falls north side project.
Whereas this board did on Jan 13,
1916, cancel certain entries on the
pumping segregation Of the Twin Falls
north side project for failure to make
proof of cultivation and settlement as
required by tho laws Of this state and
the rules of this board, and
Whereas 1t now appears that GER
tain entrymen whose entries were can
celled are now upon the land or In
tending soon to go upon the land and
cultivate the same and make proof as
required by law and the rules of this
board,
Now therefore. be 1t resolved that
where such entrymen can make a
showing satisfactory to the register of
this board and the lands in question
have not been e-entered in the mean
time, such entries may be re-instated.
The foregoing resolution was present
ed by Attorney General Peterson and
passed by unanimous vote"
Rate adjustments on sheep shipped
| from Idaho points to Missouri river
! points were discussed at conference
with the utilities commissioners yes
terday afternoon by Joel L. Priest,
general agent for the Oregon Short
Line railroad. j. A. Reeves. general
| freight agent and Henry Coulam, chief
of theftariff bureau.
In view of the fact persistent at
lacks have been made on newspaper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
CREEK TROOPS
SPREAD TERROR

LONDON. Dec. e.-The Greek
situation reached It's most critical
state today. Mobilization OF King
Constantlne's royallst forces. re-
ports OF Teutonic negotiation with
the monarch. departure Of all allied
subjects from the capital and Of
concentration OF allied forces near
Athens we're the elements which
gave concern here. All dispatches
from the capital were greatly de-
layed.
One dispatch dated early In the
week declared that adherents OF
former Premier Venizelos. now
head OF the provisional government
established at Salonika. we're suf-
fering persecution from the royal
lists and we're fleeing in terror from
Athens.
Atrocities were charged against
the government troops. Meanwhile
the allied blockade OF Greece went
formally into effect, maintained by
British and French war ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
Confessions ofaMlfe

I'D much rather have coffee |
heard one girl say 10 the othe~
when the chappie who was with
them left a moment TO quarrel with
the head waiter over some trivial
matter.
Hush. don't let him hear that
remarked the other. We have
stretched our welcome already BY
ordering ham and eggs.
- don't care was the cour-
ageous remark OF the first one.
I've got 10 eat something besides
salad. French pastry and wine
Why. we may not have another
meal for - hours. ! haven't cent
and neither have you. We might
as we'll I'LL up while the filling IL
good.
Hush. here he comes, remon.
strated her companion. n some
manager could only have seen those
poor starving children act for their
food-lt was pitiful saw one OF
them surreptitiously pour her wine
In the ice pail and then look scared
TO death because she was afraid the
man had seen her.
Il told this story TO jeff. and IL
was really a pleasure as we'll as
something OF a surprise to see his
plying expression.
Paula he said. the longer !
live. the more think most women
get rotten deals. Just think OF
your own fate
Don't let's talk OF my fate.
Jeff. said. II IL bad enough to
have 10 accept II without parading
II about for the world at large 10
see
I wish. Paula. you would let
me take hand in this fate bust.
ness said jeff earnestly. Not
withstandlng that you played your
part 30 we'll tonight, II gave me a
sinking feeling In the pit OF my
stomach to hear you tell another
man you loved him. or course. |
know II was all acting. but oh.
Paula. don't want you even TO
pretend to love any other man.
] suppose must ever be to you
red headed Jeff Perrygreen. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
DELAY RAIL PROBE
TO HELP CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-To give
the administration completely
clear track for carrying out its rail.
road legislative program. It was
practically decided today to side
track the hearings of the Newlands
joint committee which has been
probing railroad and all public util-
tiles questions.
II is understood Newlands will
suggest 20 congress Monday that
the report of the committee. which
is scheduled to be made January s.
be postponed until after March 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
Wives Should Wear Fine
Clothes to Hold Mates,
Says Marrying Parson

Holland hotel seattles champion marrying mn
sending 1000 down the venucsomc road OF
OF 10 commandments for Vile
to hubby.
those offered by Rev John IL
Pierce. a Oakland printed In Fridays Star.
husband, tits blooming hard
proposition hang TO him.
a and successful marital H'
pudding only 10 divorces
wcddngs extending period OF three
Frs-wear gladstone rament after marriage a. In the
OF he will lose respect
die,eties. OF mans love comes
from a has been driven to saloon
from the frying
Third-Be good comrade II is the good pal that keeps
her husband the family hea nth night
FouthBe ready anxious for the responsibility OF
motherhoed II is n smiling child that makes home
Fth-Don't A with waEgins tongue VIII
lei maiden
Sxth-Kcep something OF heart and soul
A husband seek a subject long as he
believes hs wife has something he hasn't discovered
seyanth-Estabish a family budget Debts and foolish
a family brawL
Eighth-Avoid Jealousy. The grecneyod monster In most
s a child OF Imagination
Nnth-Avod back yard gossip with neghbor regard
home. Diplomacy Is the greatest
OF the professions.
Tenth-Loya honor and obey the 10
$3.50 The suodued wife invites drespect. and marriage
business In which both parties hold equal partnership
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
PAULA LOVES ANOTHER,
JEFF LEARNS

And so you are a real actress.
was Jeffs remark as he seated me
at a corner table at Sherrys,
Paula continued.
This vas the first time had
been at New York's smartest so
ciety restaurant. Earnest did not
affect these places. lie seldom fire.
qnented Fifth ave. having the old
time actors feeling that little old
Broadway is good enough for me.
"Oh, Margie. II you only knew
how I came to hate the Great
White Way with its vulgarity and
frank appeal to the senses! II al
ways made me think OF great
stomach with It's numberless res
taurants where men and women
we're eating at all times OF day and
night.
The poor little flappers with ev-
erything they have IN the world on
, their backs make n brave showing
as they try-not always successful
ly-to curb their hunger and make
a pretense. at least. OF eating daint-
fly when all the time their whole
bodies are crying out ravenously
for food
Just the day before. Earnest ana
I had been much amused when two
pretty but rather emaciated girls.
surely not out OF their teens. look
ed at each other and said in con
cert when their escort asked them
what they wanted for luncheon.
Ham and eggs
The man about town looked
rather surprised. but he was game
as we'll as vulgar. and evidently
rich. for he added three bottles OF
wine 10 the order.
Each girl had her homely por-
ton OF ham and eggs and German
fried potatoes which she was eat
ing with all the appetite OF youth
and incipient starvation. and be
side each girl was A pail OF ice. In
which reposed bottle OF cham
payne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
EXPECT TO CLEAR
half A MILLION

BOSTON. Dec. s.-Five hundred
thousand dollars for relief OF starv.
ing. naked and dying non-belliger-
ents In warning Europe Is the goal
of the second annual National Allied
which opened in Mechanics
building. here. today.
The bazaar last year was given In
Grand Central Palace. New York
Several hundred thousand dollars
worth OF prizes have been donated
by business houses all over the
country. and the patrons list OF the
bazaar contains such names a. Lady
Aberdeen. Winthrop AIMEE. Robert
Bacon. August Belmont, Lady Cole
brooke and others. The bazaar will
continue until December 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
c. A. REYNOLDS.

Tho Oregon Washington Com.
pany had been heretofore mentioned
as part OF the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn. which discriminate against
tho Northwest in tourist rates. The
connection with tho Southern Pa
cific is. as seen above. strongly de
MED by the O.-W line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
7 MILLION TO
Be SPENT At
BREMERTON

BRENERTON. Dec. s.-Bremer'
ton Commercial Club leaders are In
receipt of a telegram today from J.
Z. Barns. the clubs representative
in Washington. ID. C.. to the effect
tha, Secretary Daniels has given
his assurance that naval construc.
ton or n large scale would be-
started Just as soon as the Puget
sound yard was able TO handle the
work.
More than s.. nno 900 will be ex.
pended during the next year and
one battleship will be started. &C
cording TO the telegram received
from Barns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
Gle N N e r

The flve-act feature. "Jaffcry
from the novel by W J Locke will
head the Clemmer bill Sunday.
G. Aubrey Smith. recently lead
ing man with Margaret Ellington In
The Lie" plays the title role. An.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
Wake Up Feeling Finel Best
Laxative for Men. Women
and Children.

Enjoy life! Remove the liver and
bowel poison. which IL keeping
your head dizzy. yNIL. tongue coat.
ed, breath offensive, sand stomach
sour. Don't stay bilious, sick,
headachy. constipated and full OF
cold. Why don't you get n box of
Cascarets from the drug store and
eat one or two tonight and enjoy
the incest. gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced?
You will wake up feeling TT and
fine. Cascarets never grippe or
slcken like salts. pills and calomel.
They act so gently that you hard
ly realize you have taken ca
thartic. Mothers should give cross.
sick, bilious or feverish children a
whole Cascaret any time-they act
thoroughly and arc harmless.