davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Value of Good Morning"

Its mighty cheap to say Good morn
ing,' and even the most illiterate immI-
grant you can find appreciates the greet
ing. But you can't be machine-like in it.
You can't convince your men unless you
actually feel that way yourself. If you
really mean Good morning the other fell
low will get it; if you do not mean it, he'll
not be long finding that out"
In connection with the school for IL
literates, was frankly skeptical about
those increases in earning capacity.
"Isn't it possible" | asked, that you
are carried away by your enthusiasm
and increase the wages of the men SIM
ply because they happen to be graduates
increases in pay he replied, ARE
not awarded by ME. They come from the
foremen, who can award them only when
they put man at work of higher grade
than he has been doing. That takes more
ability. The figures | have given you
apply to all the graduates Of the school.
They can be explained only by the fact
that, equipped with the ability to use our
language, it is easier for the men to learn
new and more difficult tasks. Most OF
these immigrants can't read their own
language Signs in whatever language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
By-prOducts Of the Partnership
Idea

mo, not invade it. But it's no harm to
go in if he invites US, is there-or even u
he's willing? Keep the partnership idea IN
mind. The company must assume respon-
sibility for the mems welfare-there's no
use trying to get away from that. You
can accept the responsibility and yet, II
careful, steer clear Of paternalism on the
one hand and the resentment Of the men
on the other. 1t pays the company to take
up these problems, because IL they are
solved the result is satisfied men. fouh
never get anywhere unless your men are
satisfied. Do all you want to at the plant
and you may be easily defeated by the
home life of the man. You let him go to
dirty, untidy home in dirty neighborhood
and he becomes unhappy. He lodges the
home and makes for the saloon. Or let his
wife ges disconnected, and she affects the
man and he, in turn, does poor work. "
all comes back to dollar and cents propo-
sition. Now, take the Hook, down there.
II ought to be wiped out. 1t is not NJ
place for men to live. And it costs 'ne
men in the long run more than decent
quarters should"
These are the most important things
Abou Ben Adhem told me. There wers
many others along the same lines. Tnsy
are worthy Of consideration because tnsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
The "Boilermaker and Helper"

For the Pole the saloon is the only
place for play. 1t is there that he stops
in the morning on his way to work and
it is there you will find him when he re-
turns. Beer in huge schOoners is the
chief drink. Next in popularity is the
''boilermaker and helper" 1t is large
portion of low-grade whiskey, with a
small glass of beer served as a chaser"
It costs a dime. Any man who has ever
had foot on bar rail knowns the effect
of mixing whiskey with beer. The cheap
est "whiskey" sells for five cents potion.
| spent a great deal of time in the
saloons. There was little of the sodden,
staggering condition which is commonly
spoken of as drunkenness" but even
Pole, hard drinker as he is, and having,
as he has, a wonderful vitality, shows
the effect when he has spent two or more
hours in a saloon, as many of them do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
A BayOnne Boarding House

cold, and in the hot. sitting rooms it is in
evitable that he should not only keep 1t
but help some one else TO get one. Much
Of this condition is due 10 the ignorance
of the individuals and TO their eagerness
TO save. 1t is not certain that higher
wages BY themselves would change things.
But higher wages would make the change
possible, and municipal legislation, rigidly
enforced by the health authorities, would
also help.
Tenement Property Pays Well
Most Of the tenements are three-story
and two-story frame structures, built more
than thirty years ago and maintained
since then by the very fewest possible re-
pairs. They cost little at the start and
they have long since paid for themselves.
In addition, the increase in the value OF
their sites has been more than the original
investment in both site and building.
Even now the owners land some of them
are very wealthy are taking an annual
return of from so to 112 per cent OF the
computed value, the latter being twice
the tax assessment on both land and build
ing.
Practically none of these buildings ap-
proaches the city's sanitary code. Most
of them are fire traps A lawyer told me
il would be fairly easy TO have them con-
demned as nuisances and on the ground
Of public safety. No matter whether this
be true, the fact remains that there IS
sufficient influential opinion against them
70 insure their destruction if such opinion
be sincere. Bayonne need not have tene-
ments unless it wishes.
AS a constructive measure, group OF
influential business men recently inspected
the John Jay dwellings in Manhattan
with view to erecting one of these model
tenements on Newark Bay. 1t is said that
the money is in sight for the construction
of a 5OO-apartment building, each apart
ment to have four outside rooms, bath, hot
and cold water, electric light, gas, and to
rent for $3.50 a week. Since the proposed
site is some distance from the important
industries, the plans include the opera
ton of a jitney bus line to serve the work
men. So far this model tenement is only
talked about. 1t is listed as possibility.
The people and the industries Of Bay
onne have left it to private enterprise to
provide for the recreation Of the work
men. And private enterprise, with an
eye solely to profit, has offered the sa-
loon. There are 1913 saloons in Bayonne.
Sixty of them are in the Hook.
On East Twenty-second Street between
the entrance to the Tidewater Oil Com
pany refinery and that of the Standard
there is a total Of sixty-fve store build
ings. The distance is less than half
mile. Thirteen Of these buildings are
vacant. Of the other ffty-two seventeen
are occupied by saloons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

Continued from Page Severn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
DISCOVERER LAUGHED
AT; TOLD SPECIMENS
OF ORE WERE NO GOOD

Continued from Page Seven)
in the King shaft, which was sunk
about 100 feet from the old glory hole
on the little brown hill. The ore ap-
peared in the shape of a chimney, as
if blown upward in the last long up
heaval of the earth in cons past.
Original Discoverer Hungry
One day in 1881 an old man arrived
in camp and wandered about the MIL
of the Silver King mine. Here twenty
CRY and in need of assistance. He
went to the office and applied for
work. 1t soon became known about
camp that the man was Sullivan, the
original discoverer of the Silver King
claim, who had mysteriously disap-
peared the night of the big blow out
at Jim Sans saloon, and was heard of
no more.
Sullivan had wandered into Cali
fornia, where he heard of the excit-
ment back in the Pinals, his old
haunt, and he decided to return. He
found his little brown hill the center
of interest in the boom camp he had
heard about while in California He
went back to find that the claim he
had discovered was the richest mine
known in Arizona at that time.
News Spread Rapidly
Other tales are told of the district
How the news spread of the great strike
and how hundreds flocked into the
district with hope of finding some
thing that would prove as rich as the
Silver King. People came from north
east, south and from California. Some
made money but the majority lost, ir
keeping with other boom camps since
the first days of mining.
A story is told how, on the 700foot
level when great strike of native
silver was made, the management de-
clared holiday for all employees, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
MAMMOTH MINE:
| PRODUCES ORE
Of HIGH GRADE

The old Mammoth mine, or the new
Mammoth mine, according to taste, is
doing things these days in the way of
production of high grade gold ore. 1t
is in San Pedro valley. in the southern
part of Pinal county, at the little town
of Mammoth. 1t is in fact the NAM
moth Collins mine.
With this mine for payroll purposes
Mammoth has been looking about fer
sometime for new worlds TO conquer.
SO to speak. Recently the little camp
experienced a jolt, commonly called an
excitement, when somebody discovered
a large deposit of tungsten at its very
doors. Near and far from Mammot the
prospectors have carried on an active
, campaign in their search for minerals.
There are a number of small mines in
the district which have been worked
, from time to time Thousands of tons
of ore have been mined and shipped to
the smelter at Oracle.
But the most important discovery
lately. that is within the past six
months, has been that strike of lungs
ten and Mammoth is placing great
hope in it for its immediate future as
growing mining camp.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

loaded the wagons with a carload of
the ore. Everybody went to Florence
with the ore and celebrated. Cham
payne bottles popped and one "glor-
ious time" was enjoyed.
The mine continued it's production
until 1883. when it was finally closed
down, because ore values had very
much increased and the price of silver
deprecated. 1t had paid well, returned
randsomely to its owners and, to use
sentimental phrase, the old mine had
earned her rest.
Exact records of production and di-
vidends have been destroyed, but it is
known that over S12,000,0O0 in ore was
shipped and that over $2,500,0 600 was
paid in dividends.
With the pinching out of the ore in
| the King mine on the 800 level another
shaft was sunk some distance to the
north. The shaft, named the Blk, was
sunk to a considerable depth, but
proved to be mistake. The ore body,
if it still existed. had turned in diff
ferent angle. The camp tumbed into
decay until nothing was left but
| ruSted machinery and Few Shacks.
Then the Revival
| Today again the hills resound with
! carpenters hammer and the ring of
! pick against the rocks. The Silver
=, King is to be revived and thousands
of tons of ore impossible to ship in the
old days, because it was of too low
/ grade, are to be worked over and the
mine unwatered and exploited for
! further ore values believed to have
] been untouched or undiscovered by the
early operators. Preparations are in
fact being made to develop the Silver
/ King on a larger scale than ever.
Downe Secures Option
Ten years ago Alexander B. Downe,
an Australian, mining man of inter
national reputation, secured an option
! from the owners of the Silver King
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
GREAT CONSOLIDATED NINE ca.
BUILDS CITY MADE To SUPPLY
EVERY WANT Of ITS employees

Ray, situated on ground owned by
the Ray Consolidated Copper company.
is considered one of the prettiest and
most modern mining camps in the west
BY this control of the ground the
company has been able to supervise
things and to a large degree determine
as to the class of merchants, the ma
ture of building, sanitary condition and
improvements in general.
Row upon row of model brick houses
were built for the occupancy of the
employees of the mine. These houses
include all modern conveniences, such
as electric light, hot and cold water
and built-in effects. These houses are
rented at moderate cost, making it
possible for every married man en-
ployd to have comfortable place in
which to live.
The New American Townsite is sit
uated on the Mesa close above the No.
. shaft of the mine, while further to
the north on broad mesa lies the
latest addition, known as Boyd's
Heights.
Sonora BY Itself
The Latin and American races have
been carefully segregated in the laying
out of the residential districts Son
ora, populated by several thousand
Mexicans, the most of whom are en-
ployed by the company in the mine,
lies in a canyon to the north of Min
eral Creek. There, under the super
vision of an American manager espe-
cially provided by the company, the
Mexican population live their own life.
Spanish and Portuguese
The company also employs several
hundred Spanish and Portuguese
miners. These have their own little
residence district in another canyon
close to Sonoratown.
Recreation accommodations have
been amply provided by the company.
1t constructed a large commodious
club house for it's white employees. 1t
is called the Ray Con club The build
ing, situated close to the mine on a
commanding little flat, is deliberately
furnished throughout. Hard wood
was used for the wainscoating, the
floors and ceilings. The indirect light
ing system is used There are billiard
and pool tables, one of the finest IL
braries in the state and a large read
ing room. There is also a gymnasium
and necessary dressing rooms.
Dance Every Week
Every Friday night the floor of the
main room is cleared for the weekly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

JACKL|NC PORPHYRY
EXPANSION PLANNED

Boston-Some very elaborate plans
for expansion have been made for the
Utah Copper Co and the other Jack
ling properties as a result Of which by
midyear the combined output of the
Utah. Ray Consolidated. Chino, and
Nevada Consolidated companies should
reach q rate of 500,000,00O pounds Of
copper per annum.
Eventually the two Utah plants will
have capacity for handling $4,000 tons
of ore day with the ultimate object
of producing 100000 pounds of cop
per per annum.
Eventually the two Utah plants will
have capacity for handling $4,000 tons
of ore a day with the ultimate object
of producing 3O,OOO,OoO pounds of cop
per per month
Ray Consolidated put through its
mill last month approximately 10000
tons of ore daily This resulted in a
March production of more than 9,O0O,-
600 pounds, a record for any month.
This figure should be maintained with
comparative ease.
Chino is expected also to produce
close to 100,0O0,000 pounds a year. It's
seven section mill will be able TO treat
1880 tons of ore daily, representing a
40 per cent increase over the present
five section plant. This will not be be-
fore the end of the year, however, a.;
the second of two new units cannot be
finished for some months owing to de-
lays in delivery of machinery.
Nevada Consolidated's plant has also
been enlarged but this work will not
be completed for several months
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

dance OF the camp AT these enter
tainments, the music is furnished by
the Ray Con. Band. one of the best
mine bands in Arizona. The camp also
has baseball Cube, one of a league
of the district, and regular games are
played during the baseball season.
Merchants of Ray
The merchants of Ray occupy for
tunate position in that they are pro-
tected from undue competition by the
restricted number of business houses
as specified by the Ray Con. company,
the townsite owner. The town is built
of concrete and is considered fire
proof. The building Of concrete camp
followed the burning five years ago
of the old town of Ray built almost
entirely of lumber.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

for $4,000 Then came the panic of
1907, and the option expired before
Downe could finance the proposition.
Again Downe came forward, this only
short time ago, and took another
option on the property. backed by Brit
ish capital, and expresses himself as
confident the Silver King is still a
great mine Those who have lived in
the region of the Silver King and are
familiar with conditions there are one
in the opinion that Downe is right in
his premises and that a new and pros
porous camp is to rise on the ruins of
the old one, the one of the little brown
hill and the funny black rock that
was mo good
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
HUNG ON AND WON

Excitement prevailed in the Mineral
Creek district in 1906, before the fin
ancial panic. The Ray Central Cop
per company was doing big things and
the gulch presented a very busy ap-
pearance.
On the hill east of the gulch old John
Tillman camped and prospected for
ore. One day group of men went up
the hill and looked Tillmans property
over. made notes and took away
specimens from the surface and from
his workings.
Nothing more was heard of the visit
ors until after the financial depres-
sion of 1907 was passed. Then it was
announced that the Ray Central had
acquired the property of John Till
man.
These were the claims Tillman had
faithfully worked upon since the early
eighties. His reward had come Fin
ally out of these claims grew the Ari-
iona Ray Copper company. Surround
ing these claims are the proven area
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

Every Friday night the floor of the
main room is cleared for the weekly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
RAY HERCULES AFTER
RICH ORE At DEPTH


In the Mineral Creek district, beside
the Ray Consolidated properties. is To-
Gated the properties of the Ray Her
cules which were taken over in 1915
by a group of eastern capitalists. The
properties were passed favorably upon
by Henry Krumb, noted mining en-
gineer.
The Ray Hercules is reticent in re-
CARDS to the tonnage of copper de-
veloped through churn drilling over the
whole group. 1t is reported, however,
that the company has already proved
the existence of an ore body consisting
OF 3,500,0 900 tons. 1t is the disseminated
ore in which the Ray Consolidated is
now mining.
The company owns 207 acres. Two
hundred thousand dollars have been
expended in development work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
Stage Lines

Stage lines are in operation from
Phoenix to important points in the val
ley. There are several lines operating
between Phoenix and Globe by the
Roosevelt dam and Apache Trail. A
stage operates between Phoenix, Ray,
and Superior A line runs to Buckeye,
and line to Glendale and PEORIA with
other lines to Tempe, Mesa and
Chandler.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
MAGMA CHIEF
MINE AMONG
PLNAL'S BEST

Continued from Page Severn
present. A new Silver King mining
company has been organized and an
effort made to restore production. All
the country about the Silve King is
covered with location notices.
About three milest west of the Sill
Yer King and dipping over the great
hills lie the enormous holdings of the
Arizona Bonanza 1t is the largest
single property in the district The
surface indications of the Arizona
Bonanza are somewhat different from
those of other properties in the dis
trict. There are indications of large
low grade ore deposits lying beneath
the surface ground
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

Largest pumping plant in the west
is located at Tombstone.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

of the district. The Arizona Ray put
in churn drills and is present pros
pecting the entire property with re-
ported encouraging results.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13
Sn y'aatc, gsde.

Cine i6on au ben iueiteu Soften
geiibte uno Ieoiglidl oon Gem 6arbsns
uno 6ormeninn pes Arpeiters in
ieinem 0eIingen obbInQIge Art Ser
YIuidteppite 1T Der Smqtuateppit.
0as &unIt3elperbemuleum 5u Berlin
beiibt einen in oieler 3ednit ousge>
fibrten 2eppi9 perliideU lIrIprungs
in i~einfdOiger Seioe, ben man bel
oberfIdblider 9eirndyung 9etroit fir
Elm Smprndgeiuebe buIten tam, ols
nit mooernen 6!Iismitteln ausgefibrt
lit. IS IAeint un5. beute fait unperz
itdnoIid, ND iemouo DID .3eit uno Die
9e0ul0 ~bergenomgleu BAT. elu lol9
teineS Somtgewebe Durh N.!ftniipIen
ieOer ein3elnen gtoppe, ie9es Pljiihs
bIifeIs ber3uiteuen. liner oieIen anz
titen Hunitgereben iinO Gremplare gu
%finoen, Bel peneu auf BEN Raum zines
Guaotatmeters bis 5u 10000 Vlui4s
buihel nit Der 5ldHo eiH3eln auigez
tnilpft porOen liao. Stelen mir iolz
den 8epeben Grjeu9nlije 9egeniiter,
Die Aeute ais Smpruatcppits be3tifDs
net peroeu, 70 et9ibt ii4 idon bel
pberil06Ilasr 9etraQ2tunl ein Inter
f6ieD allen ans Der Na5uhI Der auf
Oen g%enunnten Baum entiullenoen
BIiidbiItel. Die &unt8eifidte unz
teriteioet ~o.Icrolu9s Smprnateppihe
UNI psrisrterpid,e: tet)MIlh beitebt
ieOc6 ELL llnterinleo Mat, teioy iino
III Der betoHnttn &nip'tehait hergez
iteut, oeren Gjgentiat.iUtsil oatin be.
Itebt, 0nB ouf elns itrlif aua5eIpdnns
ts &ette ooer oIi bic ein5sIntn 6dOen
oerIelben 6ooeWtud6eu elnes Uol=
ooet SeiOtnulateri0Is au~f9etniirIt.
anQeidluunen metoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13

pieltod 8egenitono oe5 &unitbunos
drbeltsunterriGteS unD Inlolgeoeien
penj9iten6 benz Aumen nun ii6eraQ
6etunut. Ytuu be9Niigt Iih BET Der
Iutarln9ung Der Reopen niht nit
DER obeu ange0euttten primttipen Der
fIehtungamtiie Der 5loruoppenubz
I0nltte nit ben Grandchildren. Ionz
bern man matbt sur grbobung Ser
9aI:Hartelt Der eiu5eineu YIi'dbiis
Idel aus Dem 6lotldoen etne oirette
S6lin9e, mitttIs peten oieIer Nbs
I1nitt aui Dem S|tetttaOen ieltgeifIuns
gen, on8etn.- miro. 10 Dap Elm mad
!rGslIdes M%erdUs3le9en elmer Yolnop
pc unmoQlJn III.
Der mcil in ttnem groben 6drbenz
reidtum a~usgeiu4rtt SmDrnateppih
oerIdn8t cine hone SiNt:be,t in Der
Qu8ma1I Der faroiaen WeIitide. ole,
in pieleu tlejnen &iitcn 9or Der @rs
belterin d%ut9eF0pett, n.4 6l0r ein9es
tniipft peroen ~lolleu; Is 9ebort oess
9dIb gu otelcr IdtiQtelt eth gut aus
3eblIoettr 6%drbupnn uno eIle burd
LANCE llebuug erlporbene iSsriigteit i'm
idneuen Simeon oe8 rlhljgsn &ditens.
Die Singer Ser ian0r3en Stunt"
ltno meiit uiht uenjg itoi3 oui ibre
6ertigteit i'm 0reiien Def 3ppeu; cine
iOIfe Geppidtnupteriu 1T ibnen ies
ood gon5 beoeuitlo i~be;leQen, ou Ic
nidt iGr 8on5es &eban lang an einem
Staten drbeltsu tam. Der i'm 6eitimms
ten Sad Die beitimmte 5arbe entbdIt;
lIr lie metielt ialt bel uo,m 3tppid.
Die 6dr6ioI9e. Ia bejRt e %oulpalen.
Sin oeutides &eidspaient IielIt ubri
gems cine WiaiAine sum automltiidsn
Dronen perldle0enfdr5j9e- 6toridoen
Hide noh UtOBlaye Hns6 Aer}uitel
Ien3n Wiliiers rijt GmDrnattppiht
nno anoere Qiiiihaetpebt untt
CShub.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13

utbcr 0us Utter Oteier 9ednit lai.
len ilh belttmmte Nn9abtu nlht mo-
Aen, nm 10 men!ger, ais III anoegen
alien &unitgeperoen AntIdnge an
oiele 3ehnlt oeutiif ndhpetsbar
iIno. Wir bdben sum SellpieI cine
melt oerbreitete Abart 0e4 Selim, Der
nuf Der eInen Seite nit lang beraba
bdugenoen 5uoenabltnitten beieBt lit.
Der 8enDbnlihe Slim optr 8elim
gebort 81 Den 8obelln9ewsben, Ole
tehniI6 ais 0urh iebr othtes Gin
tIedten eInes ounnen, .pelhen 5Saz
oens aui elmer itartflol9tn Settle ents
l%tanoene H~ips9epebe gu betrnhten
limb, lin W%uitrun9en IN oieien grz
~5eu9niileu beruorbrln9en Su tonnen,
peroen farbl9e 6aoenabihuitte elnQes
Iiodteu. Beim ebten 0obelin piro
Elm ldngerer S5aoen perurbeitet, ser il
am &dnoe Der 6l9ur. fur Die feline
6arbe uor9eleben lit. IN Der EihtunQ
Dehlelt. umtehrt, Wiro Elm ioIner
6apen nur 10 lang ODER etlpas ldns
ger genommer, ais er ge5roubt MIRO.
10 bleiben Die iteritebenoen Abihuitte
frei bdngen UNI geben Der Oberitdde
o0er Der 3udiejte ein pliilhurti9es
4usieben. Db nun elm indies 6az
oenitud cine Nn3obI oa,l &ettiaoen
treu5t, umidtrit '60er rNIr elnen Elm
3i9en, lit lGllebItd 9on3 sleid9uItjg.
unO in Wlrtllntclt tomnlen IN Der
0obeIinpeberei uuh MuitsrteiIe Dor.
Die nur Den Rdum elmer Rippe unls
Iaiitn. W(on tam min 5iemljd
5rpan9Ios oune6nen, ndB tb bic
Smnrnotednit ~oamdb.In in Dieier
Wciie aus Der @obslintshnit enttpit.
telt bat.
9eute til bic Smprnatehnit in ben
oerlhteoeuIten Nusfibrung8fprmen