davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
GRAND oLD> WARREN DISTRICT.

The Warren mining district, orI which Bisbee is the center, has dur ing the last half dozen years given support to one of the most prosperous mining cities to be found in any min erei country from far-away Michigan to the Atlantic coast, including the republic of Mexico. That the great prosperity Of Bisbee in the recent past viii be duplicated and exceeded n the near future cannot be doabtea ey those who win closesy examine the history of copper mining and the cop per market. Much of the trouble in the copper marA~- today must be at tributed to the abnormal price which was commenced by the metal year ago when the copper price went above 20 cents every facility TOT mln- ing and smelling copper was crowded to lhe extreme limit ot production and at that price many mines yet only partially developed became shippers of ore to the reduction worHs. Thus was an increase in copper production brought about. While JEIs nuTTyIng  of copper production on account of the high price was going on the con sumer of the metal was substituting, wherever possible, some cneaper met al where copper had been favored at a lower price. With the lowering price we have seen production curtailed by the dropping out of the producing list of those mines where the ores could not be handled except when the price of copper was at the maximum. In many camps production has been cur tailed because of the fact that for six mouths or more very little copper has been sold at any price.
 It will not require long time for the surplus supply of copper 50 melt away under present conditions and then we expect to see the mining in dustry to resume with the same viccr that characterized t for six years pre- vious to the past summer. It must be borne in mind in considering the flu, ture that the copper ores of the War. renl district vii allow production at g cost below that of many or the impor tant copper districts of the country If the selling price of copper is to re main at the the present minimum then those districts able to maSe cneaT copper must alone supply the demand and herein lies the guarantee of the continued prosperity of Bisbee As Bisbee prospsrs 50 will DcugIas and the entire county of cochise.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
REDUCING WAGES.

The report from the Clifton-Moren- ci mining district in Graham county to the effect that a cut in wages is contemplated by the mining companies operating there will notSsurprise those who are acquainted with conditions. That Is one of the extremely low grade ore districts of Arizona and wages there have never been equal to those paid in other districts because of the ing ore, In the entire district no ser ious trouble with water has ever been encountered and all mines are practi- cally dry and the extracting of ore in many places amounts to no more than quarrying rock on the surface.
 It is probably a question to be solved by the companies whether the mining industry will be suspended en-
  tirely or whether the lower wages will De oIered the men Tor continuance at work
 The wage question is one which will no doubt receive attention in oth- CT districts should the price of cop per remain at the present figure or go lower. A year ago the wage scale for miners in all the important camps in the territory, except Clifton and Mo. renci. was sS5o for an eight-hour day. As the price of copper went up by leaps and bounds this wage scale was voluntarily advanced, first to ss.75 and then to $4 which is the present wage.
 Before the time comes when the em- ployers would feel compelled to con slider a readiustment of the wage scale for miners and others employed in the production of copper it is to be hoped that more favorable turn will be reported in the copper market
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
The aconex. of the Bible.

There Is queer little rock animal found in thousands in all parts of Cape Colony, South Africa, and called by the Dutch .'daasje" 0ronounced in Eng fish ''dassie'J. This little creature has many otler names. such as the coney, daman, rock badger and rock rabbit. It is found also in Syria and is really the ''coney" of the Bible, for one Of tbe psalms contains this verse, "The high hills are a refuge for the wild goats and the rocks for the conies," while in the book of Proverbs we read, 'sThe co nies are but a feeble folk, yet make they their houses in the rocks" The South African daasje is pretty gray, furry creature, merry and sun loving and when taken young makes charm Ing pet-Amy Sutherland in St Nlch- cIas
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

 It may now be understood by all that the federal officials in Arizona viii all be together in an effort to con. trol the allegation from this territory to the republican national convention next year favorable to Roosevelt. 4 declaration by Colonel Mecord in Tue son this week bears ont this asssr- ton Notwithstanding the presidents discrimination against Arizona in the matter of statehood in favor of New Mexico it looks like he is to be hound down by those who hold offices from him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
the past.

The recent balloon tournament at St. Louis has resulted in no disaster All the balloons were safely landed along or near the Atlantic coast, the one travelling the farthest having GOV cred sS0 miles. This successful trav- cling in a balloon strengthens the be lief that the time is coming when aer- ial navigation will be a success and that it is not so very far in the flu ture When we look at the telegraph, inc telephone. the automobile and many other provisions for the necessi- ties of the present we remember that they were not more probable before their actual accomplishment than is the perfect airship today
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
The Drawback.

Nile. victorine eontides to the jani- tors wife that her mistress. who Is old and feeble, has promised to remember her in her will if she takes good care of her till she dies. The Janitor'f wife shrugs her shoulders.
 .'The worst of that Is. my deas. that the better you take care of her fhe longer you'll have to wait for your legacy. ."-Paris Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

British censorship has been so SC were that London playwrights might with advantage, decide to bring out all their plays in New York, where nearly everything goes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

Marooni has gone on expanding the possibilities of teIegraphy, regardless that for some time the simple old fashioned variety has been practical only in limited degree
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

Dallas, Texas has long boasted of a man with a nose five inches long. and now Fort Worth comes along with man whose mouth is so large that he can't keep his false teeth in Must be the result of putting. his foot in t every time he opens his mouth.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Bsraain Prices.

Strange there are so few women KnnnIiIatnrS zrhan the female sex is making good in almost every other line"
 "NothiLg strange about 1t. A wo- man would want to buy stocks marked So cents regardless of their value under the impression that thsy must be bargain"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

says an exchange: Twenty years ago automobiles were considered wis iossry. Next year American manu- facturezs expect to make 55.ooo. val ued a. sl4o,Oooo.oOo. Twenty years hence balloons and airships may be just as common.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
ANSWER TO QUERY.

D C. V. and R. F. Mowrey-JamesI J. Corbett defeated John L. Sullivan in 1892, and in turn was defeated by Bob Fitzsimmons at Carson City, in 1897 Fitzsimmons was defeated by Jim Jeffries in 1900 and again in 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

The remarkable statement comes from Louisiana that negro killed bear in a eanebral,e in that state af- ter the departure of President Roose yelt
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

Rumor has it that Japan does not take peace discussions at The Hague any more seriously than the older civilized nations. ...-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

President Roosevelt, as a lover of nature, recognizes that the protection of trees may be quite as important as the protection of game.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

A West Virginia man is going to run for Governor just to Ilease his young wife. but wolld he go through every department store in town to match a piece of ribbon for her? There's the test that makes strong men quail.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

Long Island as vacation place has a distinct advantage in the fact that the Little Neck clam is much easier to catch than the canebrake bear.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Her Part,

"There is lots to do at our house; VIZ all have to work
 Indeed. And what do you dor" T belong to the circulating depart ment''
 q don't understand"
 T circulate freely among our rela- dyes and friends"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

The colored hunter who secured a bear for the president is evidently not in sympathy with that Browns vile regiment.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

TER gIToRY OF ARIZONA
 County of Cochise. ss.
 |. N. A. Patterson, circulation man sger of the Bisbee ally Review, do solernly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona flde circulation of the daily editions Of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of September, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

Ups and downs of finance make the fame of the millionaire even more uhcertain that that of the statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
NOTICE.

4 reward of $500 will be paid for attenuation leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Economy.

"T didn't hear that remark of Mir Snipp."
 He said he drank to me only with lis eyes,
 Poor fellow, has he run out of the price of anything stronger7"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Small Loss.

"He became panic stricken during the storm and thought all was lost"
 "He came out safeiyT
 "oh, yes. the only thing he lost was his head"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
UnusuaI.

There was young fellow of Brsst Who found out bunblebees' nest Was he stung?
 I guess oot-
 He unslupg
 On the spot Ills jackknife and then without rest He hung up each scalp to his vest.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

No one could hope for more perfect weather than the people of Arizona are now enjoying,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

Many lad not the son of a farmer knows how to raise Cain.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

A sorrowing countenance often Is carried over an itching palm.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
His For Coed.

"A charge I have to keep
 He looked into his LII
 And said j. earnestly, for there He saw a deadbeat.s bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

The wages of sin may be death. but the first payments are generally pleas ant
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

Faith is the yeast that causes the whole mass to come up and be taken In.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

Wanted: Clean linen rags at Re
 view office. s5z
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

Pocket knives. Keen Kutterv rag ors, razor homes. They are guaran- teen. Junction Drug Company $40
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

Senator Scott, having saved the lives of two women, should be eligible to two presidential booms.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

Handsome is that handsome does. and handsome generally does the rest of tine community.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

The only difference between dream ing and scheming lies in temperament
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

Much is done in the name of friend. ship-also many.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

Don't tell all you know, but usually endeav- or to know au you tell.
 It is a wonder that some men can succeed to any degree of deeency, consid- ering that they have to assocj- ssss asc -ss. - s:.s ssS- - selves.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Humor ua Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
sy DUNCAN NJ. SMITH

People are very seldom given to cen ceaiing their personal qualities when they are good.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

The devil may invite busy man, but an tdle man invites the devil
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
REGULATION STATEMENT FOR
 SEPTEMBER, 1907.

Average for September. ,so14
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-16

eating an awful hole In our pile OF ats.
Really, il we do not have a thaw before
another month l see nothing but sCarva-
ton ahead for my children and myself
unless you loan US some food, dear
friend
And suppose 1 lend to you and to
everyone else who has been, like the
srasshopper gay, idle during the season of
work." asked Old Grey Tail. Who would
feed me when my neighbors had eaten
my last mOrsel of food. pray? For | do
not know single squirrel who has pro-
vtded himself with more than enough to
run his family, let alone giving to his
neighbors- Not but that there were nuts
enough on the ground TO lay up a Eve
year supply had all been industrious dur
ing the fall days of plenty. No. no. my
gay and pleasure-loviIg friends, l cannot
furnish food for whole community, even
though / were disposed to do so. which
| am not Why should / work overtime
that others might be idle always? Those
OF US who would live in peace and plenty
during the long winter months must pre-
pare when the harvest is ripe. Sorry as
! am. my friends, that any of you should
be obliged to so on short rations, / am
not touched so deeply as TO starve my
self to feed you. Had 1 not warned you
of this long. long ago ! might feel quite
differently about it, but ! gave 4 free
lecture on the necessity of storing up food
while the weather was fine and the nuts
were abundant. Many came and listened
TO my talk, cheering wildly and saying,
He is right, is Grey Tail Then all went
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-16

away to play and frolic till the winter
came on. A few there were who worked
diligently, but a greater number played
Those workers are now enjoying the fruits
of their labors. while those who played
may continue TO play-as long as fun can
be had without eating"
Just AZ that moment strange noise was
heard, sharp and loud II made Grey
Tail turn quickly to bis visitors ana
warn them go home as fast as you
can, my friends, and hide away in your
houses Don't so much as peep out while
those noises are sounding Through the
woods I've seen many of our kind fall
from the branches after one of those
terrible explosions. 1t is some sort OF
death instrument in the hands of our big
two-legged enemies. So, take warning
before 1t is too late. Excuse my seeming
rudeness in sending you all home, bus
you know my house Is too small TO &C.
conmodate more than one besides my
self So, not wishing to show a favor,
! must needs ask you for your own
safety to depart as quickly as possible
and make yourselves safe within your own
trees Come again after the danger Is
over Good-by for the present" And so
saying Old Grey Tail turned round and
Immediately disappeared within his house.
The visiting squirrels went down the
tree. but did not hasten home. as they
had been warned to do. Mrs. Brown Fur
stopped to express her opinion of a neigh
Dor who would refuse TO lend food TO
others in need, and Master Gay seconded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-16
Our CnildroD1a Corner,

pies houses to steal. He only knew that
his old granny was Ill and hungry, and
that he could not get work; he was 80
united to cope with the world.
And Brick walked home with Nick, car.
ryfng the basket OF food on his arm He
went IN TO assure the old woman that
the provisions had been gotten honestly,
too, telling her that Bette and Lettie
had put everything into the basket with
their own hands.
The next morning Bricktop was out of
bed early and up town. going about
among the shops and stores that opened
before breakfast, hunting for employment
Tor Nick Before the first school bell
sounded he had secured a place IN q
grocery for Nick, where his duties would
be counting and packing eggs and meas
uring and weighing vegetables. The wages
were small, but sufficient for the boy and
his old granny to live on. When Brick,
all out OF breath. ran into the Peters
home to tell the good news Nick, tears
bursting from his eyes, fell on his knees,
clasping Bricktop's hands In his own
and crying out:
You're the best friend. 'cept granny,
ever had Fore God / promise TO never
never steal anything again, nor ever to
let it come into my head. You've made
me honest by your kindness to nee, Mas
ter Bricktop."
And Nick kept his word.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-16

Old Grey Tail sat on a limb near to
the door OF his house. 1t was a round
little door, just big enough for Old Grey
Tail to get through. 1t led into a big
tree, whose interior was hollow to quite
a depth. At the bottom Of the hollow
pIace-which was Old Grey Tails house
there was a fine store of nuts which Old
Grey Tail had put there early in the
fall He was a wise old squirrel, was
Grey Tail, and his knowledge was a
theme of conversation among his neigh
bors, who always came to him for ad-
vice.
On this winter morning he had come
out Of his house to get a breath of fresh
air and enjoy the bright sunbeams that
stole through the bare branches Of the
trees. Seeing him there several of bis
neighbors came to call on him, for he
was a great favorite in the woods.
''Ah, my friends, good morning to you.
one and ALL" said Old Grey Tail, waving
his luxurious tail in greeting as his WIS.,
itors came up the tree merrily. How
goes the world with you this severe
weather.
well. Wise Grey FAIL said Mrs
Brown Fur, I've almost run out OF food
Since this terrible snowstorm my chi!-
L
a bite on the ground; everything is buried
so deeply with the thick blanket Of white
that our paws must have frozen before
we could have scratched through to the
leaves on the ground"
II told Mrs. Brown Fur to call On you
and ask for few nuts to help her and
her family out should she run too short
before a thaw," remarked jolly squirrel,
who was known as Master Cay" he was
al
why didn't you lend some Of your win
ter's supply TO Mrs Brown FurT' asked
Old Grey Tail, turning a keen eye on
Master Gay.
We'll. TO confess the truth" said Mas
ter Gay, lightly and laughingly. II have
just about enough TO run me through the
winter. And I've got to eat judiciously at
that or I'll find myself in the same straits
that our lady friend and her family
are in-that is to say, short of feed
y thought as mtch,' said Old Grey
Tail, dryIy- Il haven't forgotten last fan
when ] was so busy putting up nuts and
you were frisking about and flirting VITA
the gay Misses ! told you then that
every day would not he a holiday, with
plenty strewn on the ground under the
sheltering leaves. That was the time
when you should have been judicious,
my young and thoughtless friend And
as for our mutual friend, Mrs Bows
Fur, she should have put her children
to work gathering nuts instead OF allow
ing them to play from morning till night
II l remember rightly she was the only
worker In her family. And one cannot
lay up the provisions fer five. Each mem
Der OF q family should do his share Of
the work IS soon as ne is large enough
No IDLE ones, no hunger and wanr, you
know"
But. dear Wise Grey TAIL" put IN
Mrs. Brown Fur, II had no idea that
We would have such an early winter
And who could foresee such snow as fell
three days ago1 Why, every day I'LL
then we've found our food mostly on the
ground. not having to touch what I had
stored up. But now that we are cut OF
from the ground, 50 10 speak, we are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-16

here while your pa and mas away. I'm
afraid Of burglars" Then. feeling the
importance of her startling words, which
made The Twins eyes open and Brick
top set down his coffee cup, Maggie drew
herself aside and leaned against the wall.
looking first at one child and then at an
other, watching the effect Of her COM
munication. Yes, sir" she nodded en-
phaticalIy. "burgIarsr'
But why do you fear such7" asked
Bricktop. now busy with his breakfast
He thought Maggie an excitable Irish
girl whose fears could have no founda-
ton.
Well, EQUALS see. it's this way" said
Maggie, coming a bit closer to the table
Last night as l was returning from the
ball, where I'd bin with my friend
Lizzie-Smith's cook, you know-we was
comm In by our back gate-I had the
kitchen door key, you recollect-when
Lizzie says to me, Hist, there's a man
creepin' up TO your house as sure as
scared i most dropped In my tracks, an
i give little scream. Then the man
fur / seen him with my own eyes a
creepin' toward our kitchen door-turned
and run as fast as his feet could carry
him right round the house and out at the
front gate"
Maggie paused to watch the effect Of
this news on her little hearers. The
Twins looked at Bricktop. who In turn
arose from the table and went out
through the hall door. which he closed
behind him. In a few moments he came
back, shivering with the cold, for he had
gone out without hat or overcoat. As
he resumed his place at the table he
said: Yes. there're the big shoe tracks
Of man leading from the rear of the
house to the front walk. There they
are lost, for the walk and pavement in
front had no tell-tales now"
And none In the back, either" de-
cIared Maggie. 81 done cleaned 1t all
away early yesterday morning. But I'm
glad you seen the tracks for yourself,
Master Brick. You'll know I'm not tell
in no yarn out of my head"
mo, you saw the man all right" al
mitted Bricktop- We'll. we'll be on the
outlook tonight-in fact, every night-tiil
he shows himself again."
May we help you, brotherT' asked
Bette eagerly
Sure; couldn't get along without your
help" laughed the indulgent brother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-16

for | go about so much and hear all the
gossip"
Wed do 1t at night when none were
about to tell the tale" boosted Master
Gay But" he said, with some little
alarm, there's that terrible noise again,
and so close, too. Mayhap we'd better
get under cover" And he, with Peep
boo and Mrs Brown Fur. started toward
their own trees They did not know. how
ever, that their conversation had been
overheard by Old Grey Tail. On their
descending his tree he had heard them
pause at the bottom to talk Anxious
that they should escape hurt he had
braved any danger and come upon the
branch just above their heads to warn
them again when he overheard Mrs
Brown Fur's remarks about himself. 1t
was only natural that be should listen,
for these three squirrels who were abus-
Ing him so vehementiy had always posed
as his great friends and admirers Lo,
be now understood why they had prac-
ticed such deceit toward him. They had
a purpose In view. From him they In
tended to borrower steal
We'll, well,'' he said, sadly. some
finds out things every day
Just then the noise which had fright
ened Master Gay SO sent Old Grey Tall
deep into his house. And there he stayed,
too. for an hour or more, for the explo-
sions kept resounding SO close to him
that he dared not show the tip of his
ears lest he lose his head. When at last
the noises ceased Old Grey Tail came out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-16
QUEENS OF ENGLAND

Isabella. of France, queen consort OF
Edward H., was born in France in the
year 1926. She was the eleventh queen
of England. counting from the Norman
conquest, and with but one exception was
of a higher rank than had ever been
espo Ised by a Ling Of England. her
father being Philip e Bel, King of
Fraace, and her mother, Jane, being
Queen of Navarro.
When a tot OF four Isabella's fatal
marriage WITH tho young Prince Edward
of England was arranged for her by her
parents and Edwards father. The be-
trothal ceremony was solemnized when
the little princess was nine years OF
age. At this time Edward was Prince
of Wales.
When Isabella had just completed her
thirteenth year Prince Edward had be-
come King of England through the death
of his father. With unseeming haste the
yong King urged forward his marriage
with Isabella, anxious as he was to place
the beautiful Princess on the throne be-
side him.
Thus. at the tender age Of Is. Isabella