davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13
COL. STURGES
EXPRESSES No
pREEERENCE
4 n Ia L lsAisUL
Republican National Commit
teeman Talks GIittering Gen.
eraIites-He and Cassidy
!. Hold Conference.

TUCSON, Dec. 12.-Col w. S. Stur.
gis, Republican National committee
man for Arizona, who is spending a
rev Gays IN the city AFTER having re-
manned close to his ranch for the. past
two months, is not making predic-
tions at present regarding Arizona 5
Republican delegation to he next
National convention of that party to
be held in Chicago.
I'VE will elect our delegates as
usual some time in the spring DuI
is far too early TO state whether they
will be instructed or who they will be
pledged for" remarked Col. Sturgis
today THE political map is unset
tied at present and it would certain
ly take a prophet to tell in advance
what the outcome viii be. Here in
Arizona as elsewhere we will allow
the. matter of delegates to lie w.
maht until the proper time"
Col. Sturgis, although his ranch is
located far removed from the tele-
graph and telephone communication,
nevertheless keeps a close tab on Ari-
IONA political affairs. 1t is generally
conceded that the leadership of the
Republican party in the Territory lies
| between him and Gov. Kibbey.
In the event that. both Taft and
Foraker are candidates before the
Republican National convention,
! whom will the Arizona delegation
support" was asked
Col StuIgis did not answer this
question direct, nor have any other
} prominent Republicans. Senator For
aker was Arizona's friend in the last
| Congress- and in the Senate played
the leading role in defeatingt the Joint
ure bill. Secretary Taft on the otd
er hand is supposedly the Rooseveg
candidate and Republicans here ar
fearful of offending the President.
Regarding Taft and Foraker,
rcan only say that it looks very mucl
as if neither would be able to com
mand the solid Ohio delegation ant
it would be contrary to all precenden
to expect a nomination without tn
solid backing of your own common
wealth" Col Sturgis remarked.
Il am certain that if l were
candidate for National Office woull
not make any fight without the SOFT
backing of the Republicans in thi
Territory However, precedents d.
no always rule" Ras his final CON
ment. He declined, however, 10 eS
press a preference for either Taft o
FoTaker.
Postmaster Cassidy of Bisbee hell
a conference with Strrgis during tn,
day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13
FOREMAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE

FOREMAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Ell PASO, Dec. 12-Englne Fore
man Mccarthy OF the Santa Fe smelter
engine had narrow. escape from BE-
ing thrown under the wheels of a
moving train Monday afternoon while
working near the smelter. Mccarthy
was handling a cut of cars that were
being set out al the smelter and was
riding in the doorway of grain car.
The door Of the car, which is fast
ened back to the inside roof of the
car. Jared loose and striking the fore
man On the back, knocked him out
OF the car and against a building op-
posite the track.
The space between the building and
the track was only a few feet wide
and had not Mccarthy retained his
presence Of mind an dremaiued in the
position in which ne had fallen unit.
the cars had passed him he would
have been killed. A slight bruise on
the back where the door hit him was
A.
UEsS OGIEy aFsuTy rUUSEvUu Uy UIEO rOE .
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13
FOREST RESERVE At
PRESCOTT INCREASED
President Issues Proclamation
Placing Large Tract Under
Government Protection,

President Roosevelt has signed a
proclamation creating two additions
to the Prescott nationa forest, in Ari-
iona having an aggregate area of
10000 acres. The tracts will be put
under forest service administration at
once an dprotected from fire, theft
and waste. The additions include
much yellow pine timber land and
win give the Prescott forest an area
OF 1,063, 256 acres.
The country included is located in
the central portion of Yavapai county,
between the boundary line or the pres
ent forest and the Baca grant, and
occupies a portion of the divide be-
tween Williams Fork and the Verde
river. The Santa Maria mountains
and the Juniper mountains are promi-
nent features of the territory.
The creation of the additions viii
result in a benefit TO Arizona by con-
serving the timber supply for the use
OF settlers, and the wood using indus
tries, and through the protection of
the flow of small streams which sup
ply water for a number OF ranches.
1t is estimated that there are about
70 900, 900 board feet of yellow pine
on the additions. In some places
covered with commercial forest, the
stand or yellow pine often reaches TO-
900 feet board measure an acre, but
on the low divide and on rocky slopes
the scale is often reduced with a
scattered growth of willow, cotton
wood, ash and box elder, and while
these areas are valuelesS for lumber
production, it is most important that
| they he protected from destructive
fires that stream-flow may be con
served and erosion of the soil pre-
vented Stock raising. agriculture
and mining are the principal indus
| tries OF the sections.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13
ARIZONA LEADS
IN ORE VALUES

best presentation of the case that can
candidly be made, be laid before the
public, and il is in fuTtherance of that
motive that l offer here such proofs
as / can muster OF my assertions that
osother copper region on earth is able
TO produce a quantity of the finished
metal equal 10 Arizona's output at SO
low a cost.
But if the general manager is a fly
copper man and right "onto his job"
and esjecially if he hires and dis
charges the chief account at will he
VIII generally be able to tell very close
ly tif he viii consent to tell at all,
which commonly he will mott what the
cost is.
The chief accountant Is the only
che around a mine who can state the
cost for any fiscal years more than
approximately until from three to six
months after the year has closed. Elk
penses may be incurred for develop
nent or equipment in any month or
quarter or year WHICH properly have
to be distributed over several future
years. The most candid annual report
can seldom be made more than OF
production for the year. r..
There IS now a way of arriving at
the cost of producing in Arizona pref
ty closely under the new tax law.
II we take the sworn statements Of
output II the gre8est three mines
stead fil4s- IN iQaGAr -
p-oPPPer Queen, FeSa\ 18th ,812
Calumet & Arizona G,934, 3S7
United Verde .3S, 1921, 3G5
Total .............-..-.1 47, 573 ,5G5
That is very nearly SO per cent of
the whole sworn output for 1906 as
returned by the assessors.
The output of those three great
properties is made at a very low cost
| because ~ the average grade of their
ore is high and they are producing on
| a very large scale. l2) the manage
ment of each is energetic and well
| skilled in copper mining, (3) each pos
sesses ample capital TO employ all ma
chinery that will conduce to economy,
| and (4) each owns its whole smelting
! and converting plant,
The Copper Handbook, careful and
4 reliable authority. states 5he number
1 Of men employed by the Calumet &
i Arizona, in both the mining and smcit-
/ ing departments, at 1000 for 1906. Tho
Copper Queen should, therefore. en-
ploy in about the same proportion, but
say 2200, since they were not probably
in 1906 producing quite so high a
4 grade of ore as the Calumet & Arizona
The pay roll of the United Verde
should not exceed 1900.
This foots a total of 1900 men.
i It will be a very liberal estimate to
state the average wages OF this force
at 81 a day from top to bottom. The
labor cost then would be ST 900 a day
for 200 days in the year-total for the
i year. s5,2S0,G00. That would give an
average Of 1920 a year to each mar
employed in the mining md smelling
departments
. We shall certainly be on the safe
side In calling the labor cost, as thus
/ estimated, half of the total cost of the
finished copper as sold in New York
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13
sYsTAM CAR COMPLETED.

Ell PASO, Dec. 1.-THE private car
Alamogordo, that has been in the
Southwestern car shops for the past
two months being rebuilt for the use
of the officials Of the road from the
east is completed and will be turned
out of the shops this week. This car
has been entirely rebuilt and re-
furnished throughout and when it is
put into service it will be one of the
handsomest private cars in the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13

Chicago heard that some Of the
balloons passed over the city,but it
see them for the smoke.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
Makinu-Over Hints.

Skirts trimmed with folds of silk or
velvet ribbon in tuck effects can have
any necessary piecing for lengthening
or freshening the dress at lower part
done beneath one of these bands, and
the same holdsgood for waists SIM
ilarly ornamented. Frequently a waist
is found to be hopelessly short-waist-
ed, and for such instances the cross
wise folds seem especially to have
been invented. Make the folds take a
slight upward curve to the middle
front from sides, and there place little
loop bows.
A dress sent to be dyed should have
the hem rugged out as the mark ordi-
narily at hem edge is effaced during
process.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
GAIL In" Judicially Defined,

In the recent case of State VS.. Hen.
messy, 80 Pac. Rep. 221. the Nevada
supreme court gives definition of the
slang phrase "all in" The question
came up in connection with the adj
mission in evidence of a dying declar-
alton, the declarant's statement that
he was 'all inn being relied on to show
that he was under a sense of impend-
ing death.
The court said: "The expression I
am all in is one frequently made use
of in this Western country. and when
used under the circumstances in ques-
ton may, we think, be taken to have
meant that the speaker considered his
life was practically at an end.-Law
Notes.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

The art of the veil is in the draping,
beyond doubt, and, indeed, it is no
small accomplishment to hang the
mesh gracefully and comfortably over
some of the fashionable but decidedly
bizarre hat brims.
For the ordinary mushroom hat, now
in fashion, yard and a quarter of
yelling is needed.
Always arrange the veil over the
face and front part of the hat first.
See that, if there are dots, they do not
interfere with the line of vision. Then
draw it back carefully and evenly, not
too tightly over the nose, but drawn
up a little so as to make it touch the
chin and just cover the curve. Then
pin it at the back. A veil should be
neither too tight nor too loose over
either chin or nose.
The choosing of a veil is almost as
important as that of the hat itself. A
large open mesh requires fresh, clear
complexion; with hair turning gray
white wells should be avoided, as they
make it appear grayer than ever.
Red hair with brown veil takes a
particularly pretty auburn tint, and a
black mesh is even more becoming. A
red veil should only be worn over a
clear complexion, otherwise the blem-
ishes will be magnified.
The blue veil is usually very becom-
ing to a blonde with a fair skin; it
seems to give her color. So does
brown. Brown is, in fact, the most
generally becoming color and the most
satisfactory for everyday wear.
1t must be remembered that wells
resting against the skin absorb mois-
ture from the face and dust from the
street and are unsanitary, unless care
fully brushed and aired and cleaned
after wearing. Even then it is never
well to wear one veil to long. If the
pocketbook cannot stand a large out
lay, cheaper meshes more often re-
newed are better both for the sake of
hygiene and of appearance, for a
stretched veil is untidy. Besides, a
loose veil is uncomfortable and irritat-
ing and the wearer constantly fingers
it with ugly and unsanitary effect.
The eyelashes are apt to turn white
at the tips if veil is worn too tightly
drawn against them.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
THE MULES WON,

Judge Decided That They Couldn't Pos
sibly Make a Sudden Start.
Men in the East" said we'll
known Westerner while talking to
some friends in the lobby Of down.
town hotel, appear to me to be most
ly short and stocky built, except the
Down East Yankee, who is usually long
and lank.
Nov, out in Gods country you sell
dom see a man under six feet, and
broad in proportion. But I'll admit it
sometimes pays to be small.
II remember that in the early 70s,"
the speaker went on, after taking a
copious drink Of whisky straight, "a
man lived in my town who was over
six feet four, and he was about as
broad as he was long, and weighed 400
pounds or so.
I'm those good old days the festive
mule pulled the street cars.
well, my friend brought suit
against the street railway company for
damages sustained by their suddenly
starting d Cdf Ill WHICH ne was stand
ing.
During the trial the company
brought two of their mules into the
court room as witnesses for the de-
fense
The jury viewed the complainant,
took a casual glance at the mules, and
at once brought in a verdict for the
company on the ground that the sud
den start was plainly impossible.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

suggested by our sketch will be found
a very useful one. It consists Of a
piece of prettily colored ribbon, with
the words Answered" or ''Unanswer-
3D." embroidered upon it, and it is
tied round the letters and fastened
with smart little bow on one side.
Ribbons embroidered with the words
paid" and 'Unpaid'' are useful also
for tying up our bills, and at once in
form us which packet requires our
attention. Care should be taken to
embroider the word in the right place
on the piece of ribbon so that it will
appear in the center on the front of
the packet of letters or bills after
they have been tied up.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
- E-'.
VERY BAD FORM or ECZEMA. +
--
Suffered Three. Years-Physicians Did
No Good-Perfectly Well After
Using Cuticura Remedies.

II take great pleasure in informing
you that was a sufferer of eczema in
a very bad form for the past three
years. I consulted and treated with
a number Of physicians in Chicago, but
to no avail. I commenced using the
Cuticura Remedies, consisting of Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment and Pills, three
months ago, and to-day am perfectly
well, the disease having left me en-
tirely. I cannot recommend the Cuti-
cura Remedies too highly to anyone
suffering with the disease that have
had. Mrs. Florence E. Atwood, 10
Chilly Place, Chicago, Ill.,, October 2,
1905. Witness: l.. S. Berger"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

An old silk handkerchief or soft
cheesecloth makes the best buster and
chamois skin is also good. The keys
may be washed with cloth dampened
in milk; alcohol may be used if they
are much soiled. A piano should never
remain open over night, nor should it
remain closed for long periods as the
keys will turn yellow. A professional
polisher should be employed to do the
case over when it requires it. Never
use any liquid polish on the piano IN
less Endorsed by reliable piano man
ufacturer. With care a piano should
not have to be done over very often.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

Asters are generally in their prime
at this season and are exceedingly
pretty made into shower bouquets.
Their lasting qualities also commend
them for use at weddings. Late in the
month crysanthemums are in bloom,
though strictly speaking they are the
November flower. A bride may always
choose her own favorite flower for her
bridal bouquet, thus making it individ-
ual. OF late white violets have been
very popular
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
You cannot judge Alright until you
love and then you may not judge at all.
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last Week to

List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & johnson,
patent lawyers, Oil Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, Mimi: Lafayette
z. Bradbury, Summit, S. D., gable
door; Wilbert c. Fawkes, Minneapolis,
MIMI, washing machine; Frank Fritz,
Alexandria, Mimi, tooth fastener;
Emil A. Hawkinson, Lindstrom, MIMI,
can-closure; Samuel E. Linsey, Win
throp, Mimi, vending machine; John
o. Peterson, Walnut Grove, Mimi,
draft equalizer; Clark E. Twamley,
Alexandria, S. D., seed corn tester.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
Seated Upon q Ledge of Rock.

born pride had quite enthralled the
bosom Of Pierre Merrivale
Lenore Lenox saw them enter the
carriage and vanish down the road
among the trees. She felt that the
light had forever gone out of her
life, and that the future existence
would be miserable to her.
The day wore on. The afternoon
came and, just as the sun was setting,
Lenore heard the sound of advancing
wheels. Her. cousin was returning.
He could tell her something of
Pierre! The thought electrified her
and she jumped to a window that
commanded a view of the road. 1t
was not carriage that was approach
ing, but heavy wagon, with two. or
three men. One of them was in the
back part of the vehicle and-merciful
heavens! whose head was that he
held upon his knee? Who was that
stretched out in the wagon-box, so
still and death-like? It was. Pierre
Merrivale!
Suddenly she heard a step on the
stair; it approached, drew near and
paused before her door. Then some
one entered. A second later and a
strong arm was thrown around her
and voice, tremulous with emotion
came to her ears. It was Ralph.
"Oh, my poor Lenore, is it not ter
rible?"
"He is not dead?" she cried, clutch.
ing his arm with her white, nervous
hands; "oh, Ralph tell me, tell me he
is not dead!"
mo, no, he is not dead. God knows
he is too noble to die. You must be
calm, Lenore."
She gave way to her feelings, but
gradually grew more calm.
How did it happen, Ralph?"
HE nearly sacrificed his life to
save another"
How brave, how noble he isl" said
Lenore. when she learned the story.
Pierre Merrivale had a long fight
in the illness thus imposed upon him.
He had come to visit the Bronsons to
4SCOF01 d S1lu1ldF ulSdSL0r"OuG
which left the red scar upon his face
In that battle he had faced the flames
to rescue a child. Ralph told Lenore
Of this in the long hours when they
watched at Pierre's bedside. Ralph
told her, too, that Pierre had made
him solemnly promise never to reveal
the secret of that scar to any living
persons. And he had not; but now,
in the face of this last deed of hero
ism, he must needs recount to his
cousin the story of that scar which
had Inundated his friend.
II love him now" declared Lenore
with flashing eyes, better than ever,
il such were possible
And when Pierre Merrivale opened
his eyes and came out Of the lethargy
in which he had been encompassed 70
long. he understood the. loving eyes
+ that bent above him, and Lenore,
needing the inclination Of his hand,
bent down. Their. lips met in one
passionate kiss. TX :.
-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

First the minister, groom and his
best man enter and await the bride at
the altar. In this case there being
three ushers, they should each escort
a bridesmaid, then the flower girls
followed by the bride alone, or accom-
panied by the person who is to give
her in marriage.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
To Mend Hot Water Baqs

A hot water bag will ofttimes sud-
denly spring leak when most needed.
A piece of adhesive plaster placed
over the break will stop the leak i'm
mediately and will stay in place for
quite while. It can easily be renew
ed and proves most satisfactory first
aid to an injured rubber article.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
ADVICE FROM MADAME MERRl.
Hints for Entertainments and Other
Social Matters.

Flowers for an October, Wedding.
Will you kindly inform me what
flowers are appropriate for an October
wedding, for the bride, maid of honor
and bridesmaid? MAXINE.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
Care of Piano.

Would you please tell me what is
best to dust a piano with, so as not to
scratch it in anyway, and also what
can be done to always keep the fine
polish from getting dull looking; also
how to keep the keys nice and white?
M. A. H.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
dzH{L&n 9lHuz eklzsA124r
Wise Choice Of Veil Is of the
UTMOST Importance

freshments are termed breakfast: if
after that hour, the word refreshments
is used, except if the hour is six or
seven, when regular dinner is served,
but this is most unusual. Seating the
guests at small tables is proper and
very nice, but it requires more work
and more walters.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
Refreshments

Refreshments for a Home Wedding.
AT a home wedding, just relatives of
the bride and groom being present;
what is proper to serve? Is it neces-
sary to have the guests seated at
tables or can the luncheon be served
by walters from one table; the guests
being seated about the room?
NJ. A. H.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

Pierre had fallen from foppery. That
dreadful scar would impress upon him
with terrible power the fact that he
was made of common clay with
other men. AS she came to converse
with him more and more and to know
him better, she was perfectly ready
to believe that Pierre had never set
himself above common men because
OF his peerless person. And as their
companionship heightened with the
long summer months, her pity grew
into an attachment which she could
hardly persuade herself to believe. In
truth her heart, which she had steeled
to resist the charms of the perfect
Pierre, had surrendered first to pity
and then to love at the sight of that
noble, but disfgured face.
More than once Pierre was at the
point of telling how madly he loved
her, but in trice he thought of the
scar that disfigured his face. What
woman could love a man with that
hideous mark? No, he would not tell
her. She should never know that his
heart had been wheedled away by a
miserable feeling of pity.
The last day of Pierre Merrivale's
visit at Bronson Manor had arrived.
Apparently, it was not hard to bid
Lenore adieu. There was clasp of
the hand and a conventional God
speed you," but behind these formal
tiles lurked a feeling so passionate on
the part of both that one relenting
glance from Pierre would have
opened the foodgates of their mutual
happiness. Yet this glance for which
Lenore would have given almost her
very life was not vouchsafed, for stub
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
A Safe Bet.

Energy and good luck are twins,'
remarked the moralizer.
"Well" rejoined the demoralizer,
IF they are it's safe bet that energy
was born first
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

A Prince Albert coat, gray trousers,
white or light fancy waistcoat, patent
leather shoes, four-in-hand tie, light
in color, and silk hat completes the
ing church wedding.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

Usually it is easy enough to start an
argument with the man who has plen-
ty of big words at his command.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

Serve the refreshments from one
large table in the dining-room, the
guests being seated around the room
It this is the most convenient. You
speak Of . luncheon. II the ceremony
Is performed before: or at noon, the r.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

The hard way man lights when he
gets caught at it, may be the reason
it is called high finance"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

There, already are too many trying
to clean the world by sweeping it with
a searchlight.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
PrQner Placinn of Forks

Kindly state if the tines of forks
should be turned over on the table and
on the plate when one has finished eat
ing. MINNESOTA.