davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
WEEK OF PROGRESS
 IN MINES OF GLOBE
All Furnaces Running and Steel for New Additions is On
 the Way.
(Globe Silver Beltl

While there has been no event of es- pecial importance In the local mining field during the past week. operations have shown a further expansion and an increase in the number of men em- ployed, made necessary by new de- yelopment and construction work. The labor market is well supplied, there being a steady influx of men from other camps, attracted by the high wage scale and favorable conditions prevailing in the Globe district The activity in mining throughout the dis trict gives impetus to every kind of business and Globe as the distributing center for all the outlying camps is enjoying great prosperity and a healthy growth
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
"MoNkgYHoUss" PAYs UP.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Counsel for Enrico Caruso, the tenor, today paid the s10 fine imposed on the singer last November and announced the appeal to the appellate division of the su- preme court had been withdrawn. This ends the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
PASSED OYER NETO-

ALBANY, N. Y., May 15.-The sen ate today passed over Mayor McClell- ans veto the New York teachers bill, designed to equalize salaries of men and w1nen teachers in New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16

PATENTe-f furnish my clients with
 copies of ali correspondence had in
 their cases (except foreign). also furnish free of charge complete copies of all drawings and speoi- factions. James R. Townsend, Bradbury Bldg.. los Angeles. Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16

It Is claimed that the ink used in ordinary correspondence these days will fade completely in sixty years. Mir. Hartman and Mr Storer ought to use the kind that ia ies in at,least sixty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16

We are told tha- rte temptations of wealth are greater than those oi pOy- erty, and yet there are 2. few of as that will pray: Deliver us from those temptations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16

It now looks as though Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco would have been glad of the little distraction from local affairs war with Japan would have produced.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
A CHEAP STEAMER EXCURSION

A trip on the River Mouse from Denant to Rlviere, tonight at the Iris Theater. 751
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16

The fact that Tillman will be in the senate is the main reason that so many people are hoping that Roose- welt viii succeed Senator Piatt-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
Glohe ConeoIidated.

During the week small vein car rying a quantity of hematite was en- countered in the north crosscut of the Gem shaft of the Globe Consolidated and for time 1t was thought that the ore strike which has been anticipated with considerable eagerness had been made On account of the fiattening of the vein from a dip of 80 degrees on the surface to 50 degrees on the 500 level, 1t was at first supposed that the vein was much wider than 1t really is. The day following the cut ting of the vein it was learned that it had actually been Dentrated in the upper part of the crosscut before it was encountered in the lower part It Is very possible. however, that this Is not the vein which has strong sur face showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
TERRIBLE KIDS ARRESTED.

See them tonight at the Iris theater
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
Arizona Commercial


 Operations are now on larger scale at the Copper Hill mine, and ore ship ments have been increased to 200 tons per day Of this amount 130 tons are sulphides, which go to the Old Do minion, and seventy tons of silicious ore is shipped to the Douglas smelters. Only three cars of ore have been ship ped from the Black Hawk mine thus far The sulphide ore bodies in the Copper Hill look well and consider able development work is being car Fied on. Two new boilers for the mine have been shipped from the east.
 At the Black Hawk sinking is pro- gressing rather slowly at a depth of about $50 feet. The pumps are rais- ing 275,000 gallons of water per min ute. 4 Prescott pump of 500,000 gal Ions capacity has been ordered. The Arizona Commercial railroad is haul ing all the company's ores and sup plies, as we'll as supplies for the Globe Consolidated, the Iron Cap and Super for and Boston, taxing its present ca pacity Another and larger engine has been ordered.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
Old Dominion.

Comprehensive plans for the en- largement of the company's surface works are engaging the attention of the local management without in the least impairing the operation and de- velopment of its mines. The structural steel foT the extension of the smelter building, delayed by the congestion of freight on the Rock Island railroad. has been located and it's delivery is promised at an early date. Construc- tion will then proceed rapidly and No. , furnace will be erected and should be in operation by July 1.
 The plans include the installation of still another furnace, construction of an additional dust chamber and the erection of another stack 200 feet high and having double the capacity of the present stack. These and oth- CT contemplated cnlargements will re- quire the remainder of the year for their completion.
 Of importance in this connection is the enlargement of the smelter ore bins, to be undertaken at once. The capacity of the bins, now 3600 tons, is to be increased to 4S00 tons by an extension seventy-two feet in length. Sixteen new automatic charge scales will be added, so as to load six charge cars at one time instead of three cars, as now loaded.
 The shelter has been running at it's full capacity, with four furnaces in blast. since the first of May, and the output of copper has averaged better than fifty tons per day, which means production for the month of more than 3,000,0 pounds, barring any in terruption to smeiting. Receipts oi coke have increased and a reserve is being slowly accumulated. The com. pany has an enormous amount of sup plies in transit, shipments aggregating 2000 cars, of which 1900 cars are coke The Old Dominion mine is furnish. ing a steady output of ore. The Con tinental is contributing high-grade sul' phide and the United Globe. Gibson Custom ores are still being purchased and Arizona Commercial are making regular shipments, mostly sulphides. and what Is not sold to outside smelt- CTS is stored The ore supply prom ises to exceed the capacity of the smelter even after the two new fur nsces have been installed, as nport- ant ore bodies will be opened uL with in the next few months.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
TELEPHONE RENTALS
WILL BE INCREASED
New Schedule Goes Into
Effect October /.
Rents In the Future to be Paid at
the Office Of the Telephone
Company.

Beginning October /, telephone
rentals in Marion will be consid-
erably increased. Accompanying
the circular letter which the Mar
ion County Telephone company sent
to all its patrons in regard to a
charge Of i've cents TO be made for
toll service, was card giving the
new schedule of rentals TO be
charged. Local business and pro-
fessional men today received these
circulars and cards and about
Monday they will reach the users
OF residence phones.
Here is the new schedule Of
rates: business phone, private line,
per month, So so, when paid at the
Office before the tenth of the month !;
1915 when paid to a collector;
business phone, selective two-party
line, per month, ~. 80 or $2.75;
residence phone, private. line, SO and
S2.25; residence phone, selective
four party line, $3.50 or $l.75;
residence phone, non-selective six
Sr$~~-r-asa4~SsA@-- -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
IMPORTED
BROOD MARES
Now on Exhibition in the
City.
TEN VALUABLE ANIMALS
Brought From France by T.
P. Watkins
Prominent Horsemen Say Consign-
ment the Finest Ever Brought
Into Marion County.

Ten fine imported French brood
mares, just brought across the pond,
are now at the barn of r. p. Wat
kins, on South Main stret. and are
attracting widespread attention. not
only among horsemen Of Marion
county, but among hoTsemen from
parts of Ohio and neighboring states.
A party of prominent horse dealers
from the East visited Mr.. Watkins,
Friday, and entered into negotiations
for the purchase Of couple of the
mares.
Horsemen who have seen the SUI
perb lot of animals at Mr.. Watkins
place say that the ten are easily the
finest lot ever brought into Marion
county and without doubt represent
more actual value than any similar
number of brood mares ever seen in
this part OF the state. Mr.. Watkins
is now busy every day showing the
animals to people who visit his barn.
An effort is being made 10 induce
him to place them on exhibition at
the county fair.
Mr.. Watkins returned only a few
days ago from France, where he
spent two months touring the coun-
try for the purpose of getting the
choicest horseflesh obtainable. All
of the mares are almost of one size
and build, with color from black TO
dark gray.
"Ohio is way behind many other
states in the importation OF French
mares" says Mr.. Watkins. "By
getting n lot of this class OF ami
mails in the state the grade of horses
in the state can be greatly i'm
proved"
I'm France" says Mr.. Watkins,
the style of driving horsess used byI
the people in general is noticeable
different from the driving horse of
the United States. In this country
our drivers incline more toward the
slender in build, while over there
stylish driver must be big and
heavy"
Mr.. Watkins states that the coun-
try roads in France are as good
as the best asphalt street i'm Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

! RECOMMEND
That the Rock Swale Be
Dredged.
FISH BEING DESTROYED
From Acids Used at Erie
Round House.
Road will be Asked to Purify
Water Before Allowing IL to
Enter the Sewers.

1t will be recommended that the
county commissioners dredge and
deepen the Rock Swale which re-
ceives the effluent of the Silver
street ditch and which is badly in
need of the proposed improvement.
The recommendation was made by
several members of the board of pub
lie service and the board of town
ship trustees who went out Friday
and made an inspection of the stream.
The officials found that the Rock
Swale is badly choked up by what
is termed silica, composed of the
surface dust and dirt that is carried
into the storm water sewers of the
city and by driftwood. II is be-
lieved that IL the watercourse is
cleaned out and widened and deep
ened in places everything will be sat
isfactory. The Improvement will be
paid for partly by the city and part
ly by the property owners along the
Swale. The silica and other sed-
iment in the bottom of the stream
Is of very fertile nature and IL is
probable that the city will be able
to sell that which is taken out.
The officials found that hundreds
.of dead fish are lying along the
banks of the creek below the point
where the ditch empties into It. A
careful tracing of the cause for the
killing off of the fish developed the
fact that acids used at the Erie round
mouse In cleaning out engine boilers
is responsible. The water from the
round house empties into the ditch
and Is carried to the Rock Swale. 1t
is probable that the Erie will be re-
quired to pond the water laden with
acid and to siphon off the acid be-
fore releasing the water into the
sewer.
At first II was thought that some
thing used at the disposal plant is
killing the fish but the water from
the plant is clear and practically pure,
a striking contrast to the water in
the stream.
Township Trustees. ]. w. Mann
and James Reynolds, ]. w. Ulsh,
health officer and members B. r.
NAPLES and o. A. Busard of the pub
lie service board composed the in
' estigating party.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
BODY MAY BE THAT OF
MISSING GRANVILLE MAN

Granville, Sept. About four
months ago p. b. Smith, retired
banker OF Granville, left for Chi
eago to visit daughter and to
transact some business. Upon his
arrival he called on his business
agent and that is the last that
was ever seen or heard of him,
although diligent search was made.
"A telegram was received today
from Daniel Richards of Chicago
to the effect that a body had been
found in Lake Michigan and iden-
titled as that of Smith.
Mrs. Smith has wired Richards
for further particulars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
CONFERENCE DAILY
Will be Published During Session
ut Toledo.

The largest Protestant Church,
numerically in northwestern Ohio,
is the Methodist Episcopal, averag-
ing church every five miles. 1t is
manned by 235 ministers assisted
by 100 Local Preachers, the mem
bership being nearly 60,OO0. The
animal session will be held in To-
ledo, o., Sept. %. The Confer
ence news will be published in q
Conference Daily" edited by the
Rev. ID. Carl Yoder, Mt. Victory,
o., the price being only 20 cents.
A novel feature will be the printing
of the preachers pictures with
their reports.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

party line, 1926 or $3.50.
The cards also gives notice that
a charge of ~ will be made for
reinstalling a phone. The card
states, "When two or more sub.
seribers use the same line, the
telephone may be furnished with a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

eeth and swung. He missed it by
Two feet.
"Come on McAleer don't
throw your game away" continued
bonahue; "take him away. Here
hit this one; hit it, hit it, HIT"
II was straight, fast one that
shot right over the plate before
Nordyke could swing.
"EIo-ho, my boy, can't hit that
kind, hey?" said Red. "WelI,
here's anQ.her then" Poor Nordyke
saw another slow one sweeping up
at him, but he had been fooled
into thinking Donahue was handing
over the fast one. He swung and
missed. Donahue had saved the
game on three pitched balls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

Madison, Wis, Sept. With
every possible indication that she
was not guilty Of the crime of
murder, for which she has already
served l6 years Of life sentence,
Wilhelmina Bache was released
from Waupun prison today. Her
sentence for the murder of Mich
ael Sell was commuted by Governor
Davidson. She went to the peniten-
tiary when she was IL years old /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
ERIE SWITCHMAN
CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS
Andrew Seckel Meets With
Painful Accident.
Popular Railroad Man has a Mar
row Escape From Death in
Local Yards.

Andrew Seckel, an Erie switch.
man, had a very narrow escape
from being crushed to death be-
tween two freight cars in the
yards Friday night about seven
O'Clock. o Seckel was riding on the
front OF box car that was being
switched jim the hump yards when
the car struck another car on the
same track. lie was squeezed be-
tween the two cars but fortunately
was able TO maintain his hold on
the hand rail and did not fall be-
tween the ears.
He was taken to the C.. L. Saw
yer sanatorium where it was found
that his hips had been badly
wrenched and bruised. The right
knee was also bruised and lacerat-
ed. II is not thought that the ac-
cident will have any serious result
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
GEORGE L. SAUER
Will not Enter Fight as Indepen
dent Candidate.

Mr.. George l.. Sauer stated 10 the
Mirror representative today that he
would not enter the political race for
member of the school board on, the
independent ticket. After carefully
considering the matter he had de-
cided that he could not devote the
time necessary to make a successful
fight during the coming campaign.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
WEATHER INTERFERS
ATTENDANCE is Small at the AsbuIy
Mission Social.

Owing TO the unfavorable weather,
the ice cream social given by the
Asbury mission on Thompson street,
last evening, was poorly attended
A small sum was realized for the
benefit OF the mission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
Noble Ideal.

Just to be good, to keep life pure
from degrading elements. to make It
constantly helpful in little ways to
those who are touched by II, to keep
ones spirit always sweet. and avoid
all manner OF petty anger and irrita-
bility--that IL an ideal as noble as it
10 difiicult.--s Smiles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

! device by which either party may
be called without ringing the 9th
ers. This is called selectiye party
line. A non-selective party line is
one on which the bells will ring
together, and subscribers are call
ed by one, two or more rings" F."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

The Peoples Band at Redwood Fair
Thursday, Sept. 10, and the Marion
Steam shovel band Friday, Sept. 20.
d&w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

Come in TO our cooking exhibit
and evenings this week.
BEVERLY 6 SCHNEIDER.
9-3-5t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
THEY CAME IN PAIRS.
GIANTS, ATHLETICS AND Pill
GRIMS WON DOUBLE.HEAOERS Z
Detroit Defeated Cleveland, Chicago
Nationals Lost to Pittsburg and
Cincinnati was Whtewashed.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Ietics 7h AZ .Rt0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

Don't forget the Redwood Fair.
Better and bigger than ever Sept.
II to 20. w&d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

Damage by Surface Cars.
Surface cars ON Manhattan island
DO daily damage to persons and prop.
srty in the average sum OF ;2.750
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
FAMILY THEATER a..... 1-....
A Fine Bill Is Promised for Next
Week.

Manager Vail has announced an
unusually strong bill for the COM
ing week at the Family theater. The
bill includes the Orphan Singing
quartette; Hoyt and Mcdonald, in a
comedy sketch, THE Interview" Roe
Reeves. the singing commedian and
Erni and Henegger, acrobats and
dancers. The last named are one
legged men and their act is said to
be one of the best in the circuit.
The weeks program includes the us
ual excellent selections by Il. p.
Rowe and the moving pictures.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

See the Art Laurel Range bake in
hree minutes this evening
BEVERLY & SCHNEIDER.
9-3-5t
Evening star., 1907-09-03

10 the rosewater. The tincture is softening
ana also preservative to the cream
70 use this before going into the sun.
rubbing it over face, neck, shoulders and
arms and powdering well, is to prevent sun
burn. but this seems to some enthusiastic
spirits too much trouble the burns come
Unexpectedly.
| In the latter case do not use any water
1t is quite the worst thing and will increase
the stinging pain. Instead, have a prepara-
ton made of one dram of carbonate OF
lead, one dram of powdered arrowroot, an
! ounce of ointment of rosewater and two
drains of almort1 oil. Mix these well and
shake before using. Apply to the burned
surface. If this is done during the day II
must oe wiped on not to show. but If at
night let 1t remain on and cover with a thin
muslin.
| Another that will allay pain is a half
dram of sublimed sulphur, a dram of car
| Donate or zinc and an ounce of ointment of
| oxide of zinc. This is used in the same way
as the other. wy
When in bathing it is most important to
| protect arms. neck and face from sunburn
ana 10 90 this liberal application of cold
cream Will be the best thing. The water
| has no effect upon it. grease shedding the
liquid and this further saves the skin from
the coarsening influence of salt water
10 remove the color after pain has de-
| parted pieaches are sometimes useful but
| L alWaYs hesitate to recommend them fear
| ing lack of discretion on the part of those
VINO apply them. Were they to remember
| .ii'1 tles are orylns, ana therefore use
| them carefully there would be no trouble
| out to entirely take away sunburn tint
| overnight is not to be done except by en-
| ploying agents SO powerful as to be harm
| Iul The bleaching must be gradual If 1t
| is not to be Injurious
| Pure lemon, rubbing afterward with rose
| water. Is excellent. One stronger but not
! harmful II properly used. is made of one
| and one-half drams of citric acid five and
| one-half ounces of hot water one dram of
| borax and one-half ounce of glycern. The
acid and borax are put into the water and
| shaken well until dissolved. Let stand over
! night and the next morning pour Off leav-
| ing any sediment. Add the glycerin and
' half a dram of rosewater. Apply with a
bit of muslin, wiping over the burned place
Evening star., 1907-09-03
TOBACCO SHOW OPENS.
Madison Square Garden Turned Into a
Smokers Paradise.

NEW YORK, September 3.-The annual
tobacco show opened yesterday in Madison
Square Garden, al | will hold the boards
there until September IA. The big amphi-
theater was prettily decorated, and a
large holiday crowd attened both the after
noon and evening sessions. Smoking, as
may naturally be inferred. is not barred,
and the fragrant aroma of My Lady Nico-
tine decidedly in evidence. The ex-
hibitS were not all in place for the open
ing, but the management expects to have
everything running smoothly today.
Every person who buys a ticket of ad-
mission receives in addition ten free cou-
pons which may be exchanged at the vari-
booths for articles dear to the heart
of the smoker. These perqusites include
cigars pipes, cigarettes, pipe cleaners, etc,
and were popular features with the visitors.
The exhibition is instructive we'll as en-
tertaining. Pipes are made while the pur-
chaser waits and all the secrets of cigar
and cigarette making are to be seen.
Likewise all the latest devices to make
the smokers lot easy one are on exhibit
ton. For those who are not content with
tobacco in its various forms snuff booth
is provided. Two cigarette making ma
chimes are in operation. each with ca
pacity of 10 600 pieces an hour Numerous
cigarette makers are also at work in the
garden. and several of the swiftest OF
these seem almost able to keep up with
the machineS.
dent of the Chamber of Commerce of
Tampa Fla. and the democratic candi-
date for United States Senator is in charge
of the TAMPA exhibit. which is large one.
The exhibition is open from IL d. m. to II
pm. daily.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
SUPERFLUOUS FLESH.
Reduce a Double Chin by a Special
Exercise

Special chin exercise, taken for ten min
utes daily when in bathing suit, should
reduce the superfiuous neck flesh that is so
dlsfiguring and annoying to many women.
suggest trying the reduction in this garb
because the necessary movements to wear
away the superabundance of fat and restore
the contour of the face is not difficult when
in such costume and may be done either be-
fore or after a bath. Preferably after, for
the stimulation following will make the
swim specially beneficial.
The secret of preventing or Kidding ones
self of a double chin lies in having strong
muscles there When these are in proper
condition they will support the flesh and
prevent its hanging, and one reason tlfis
roll of fat is seldom seen on young persons
is that the head is constantly in motion
and the muscles are so worked that flesh
has no opportunity 10 gather. woman of
middle age. however. is quieter in her move
ments and not prone to quick turns of the
head. Therefore let her make a business of
doing such exercise.
Begin by thrusting out the jaw so that one
feels a pull from the throat. Then with this
pull stin evident put back the head as far
avs it will go. The low or loose neck of a
bathing suit gives the throat full play, and
the stretch will be felt most decidedly
Tilt the head up and down until tired,
letting the chin rest on the chest with the
downward motion. Then with the chin still
thrust out. tip the head over sidewise One
will instantly be conscious that different
muscles in the neck are being used and both
sides should be developed in this manner
After this turn the head first one side and
then the other as far as it will go.
These same exercises may be done at
any time, of course, but never when one
has n collar. The throat must ALWAYS
have free play for them. II n woman cares
enough for the way she looks to do these
at least once, and, better. twice n day for
six weeks. she will find that her too large
chin is a thing of the past
Astringents are always good, or at least