davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06

Language breaks out on some men likC boiis do on others.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
ATTORNEY FOR |. s A. THINKS
 FUTURE C0OD
Frank Hereford Says Ore Be- ing Blocked Out In BiSbee Mines InSures Activity Of Camp For Years.

Frank Hereford. attorney for the c & A., who has been in B.sbce for the past two days. returned to Tucson yesterday. Hereford speaks very eii- couragingly of the mining interests Of this territory and says that we are oi the verge of the greatest period Of prosperity that We have ever eX- periCnced in Arizona.
 Tt Is interesting to know that the Copper Queen is blocking out more and more ore every day, which win insure the prosperity of that great mining company for years to come. It is also interesting to know that the c. & A has recently made another of their high grade strikes in the Irish Mag, and that they have been blocking out more ore continually. The progress which the mines have been making here assures the advance ment of this camp, and will be Of ma terial assistance to the surrounding territory of the Bisbee camp.
 The great properties which they have been locating and developing in Courtland is greater than has ever been expected at that point, and if the properties hold out as they have prov ed for the amount of development work which has been done 50 far this will make one of the greatest camps in all the southwest. These proper ties will not only enrich the holdings of the companies. but will also give new impetus to the material prog ress of the entire southwest. The holdings of the C. & 4. at Casa Grande is another mining property Of i'm pOrtance, and will make another great producer to add to the great output which Arizona now possesses.
 Tt is surprising to note the genera mining activity which is manifest OveI the territory in general which points 10 a new era in the mining prosperity of the great southwest. Conditions are brightening generally and there is every reason to believe that this will be one of the best years which this territory has seen"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
HALF INTEREST
 IN THE TAYLOR
 CAROWELLSOLO
Name of Purchaser Withheld. Group Twelve Claims In Wood Canyon Already Con- Sidered a Copper Mine.

J. A Cardwell has sold one half interest in the Taylor-CardweIi group of twelve claims. The name of the purchaser is not made public, nor is the sale price known, but the sale is a bona fide one and the purchaser is influential. The sale was made through Joe Slater of Paradise.
 The TayloT-Cardwell property, con sisting of twelve claims, is situated near Wood canyon, about Is miles northwest of Paradise. Though lying in the gold belt and close to the lead silver belt that contains the famous King of Lead property, copper is so far the principal content of the Fay loTCardwell ore. However, the or carries, silver, and promising gold values, as may be seen from the fol ! lowing assay figures received: No los of an ounce in gold; 8 Oz silver, and IS 1-2 copper: a valuation per ton, at that time, of S9S90. No. 2.-S40 in gold, and 40 per cent cop ! per; worth at that time s240 to the | ton. It is a copper prospect, whose | gold values alone would, if they con. | tinue with mining operations as is eN. ] pected, more than lay for the cost of mining.
 | Possessing as it does a full face ol shipping ore for 8 feet in a tunnel at a vertical depth of 200 feet from the surface. this property presents a
 beautiful showing and is regarded
 with reason, practically a mine cer tainty. The tunnel, instead of being a erosscut in common with most tun neis hereabouts, ss driven with tfit ] vein, hence 8 feet srepresents the known length of 5he vein. The oth CT dimensions are uninyestigated though a wiDze was sunk several feet
 at the face, being in ore all the way 1 A full face of ore was encountered
 when the tunnel was in 1z7 feet, con tinuing up to I62 feet, the tunnel be ing driven no farther. The average copper value of the ore in the tun nel is estimated as 10 per cent. Al the ore carries gold.
 The property presents excellent l tunnel sites, by reason of the precipi tous mountain sides, depth being gain l ed in tunnels rapidly. Four haBdred feet below the I62-ft tunnel there is another tunnel fin % feet. If eoutin tinued to a point vertically under meath the face Of the upper tunnel 2 vertical depth of about 500 feet  would be gained
 About a year and a half ago the Taylor-Cardwe group was bonded l for $40,000 to Frank Obermuller oi Bisbee, but the bond was allowed tc lapse. Mir. Obermulier being unsuc cessful in his endeavor to interest capital within the specified time. ow- ing to the copper clump,
 interest in Property Sold. Tom Wilson, formerly a railroad man in the employ Of the Southwest ern, spent few days in the camp this week attending to the annual work on his claims, which are situated north west of town adjoining the Buford group.
 While here he sold to Jack Cross and !. ]. Donneily half interest in his group, which Is considered a prom ising one. Mir. Cross is now interest ed in quite number-of claims jr tho district.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
OPENING OF THE MARKET
 WAS STRONG
As a Whole, However, Was Well Sold Off During the Day-Graf Looks For a Bet Condition of Affairs.
CRy Frank J. Grafl

The opening of today's market was strong. with indications that better prices would prevail before the close. After the first hour of trading stocks were offered freely, but were again supported. but at the close were with out support, and closed at about the low mark for inc day, The coppei market was up both abroad and at home. but in spite of this copper stocks were sold freely and closea well. Superior & Pittsbufg, Greene Cananea both showed loss for the day. Globe Consolidated is very well sup ported. To the holders of Globe Con solidated: I beg to advise those that expect to exercise their rights 10 take up stock as their pro rata, snouio send in their draft as soon as possi- Ble, as tTe time set by the company is January i5, 1909. Shattuck Arizona is being well supported at SlS.62, and Denn Arizona at s4, with few sales made at s5.S7. The market as a whole was well sold ofT today, bat ! look for a better market
 FT,-f,r, n,nfa4igT,gs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06

Uncle Joe Cannon sits stm, bat he duesr't iremble.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
STAG CANON LUMP
for Domestic uas

for Domestic Use DAWSON COAL q COKE for Stean and Shelters. Write T. ". Hause, Sales Agent. about Stag Canon Coal
 Fl Paso. Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
Cochise.

Cochise.
 It is understood that assessment work on the Cochise Is now being done not only by the James interests, but by interests representing the op- posing faction in the present litiga- ton.
 German Empire.
 Joe F. Wagner. formerly a resident of Paradise but now living at Cliff ton where he Is engaged in the res taurant business, was in town this week to arrange tor the accomplish ment of the annual work on his min ing claims known as the German Empire group.
 He thinks wall of his property and of the district, and says It is his in- tention to return 70 the camp and io- cate at some future date.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06

Faster the race is run As one by one Our selfish handicaps we fling.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-29

Bulgaria's tax of two dollars year
on bachelors can make no practical
difference. Any man who would marry
In order to save that sum Is too poor
financier to be worth while as a hus.
band.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
GENUINE HAPPINESS.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Il may be that contentment means stag
nation. but II might be better to risk that
than to cultivate the spirit Of unrest
which drives us 70 work beyond our
strength and dulls the sense OF enjoy
ment Every woman knows that she needs
10 relax sometimes, yet few are willing
10 take a season Of rest with delicious
idle minutes and early retiring hours.
They want 20 be sightseeing or doing
their part IN tho games OF conversation.
II they have comfort. they want luxury:
and when they have luxury they sigh for
things which do not exist.
Nobody can be blamed for getting the
most out OF life. but there are differences
Of opinion concerning the meaning OF that
phrase. Happiness IS the most important.
although doctors declare health precedes
Il. There ore perfectly healthy men and
women who arc not happy, and invalids
who find much 20 compensate them for
the lack Of health. I believe that we are
forgetting how to be happy as we have
forgotten how 70 be merry. We have all
the things necessary to happiness. but
fail 70 feel the thrill. The few who have
found il attribute the cause to little
things. not those for which they have
sought, but just the things lying about
.hem
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
BenntifuI Buenor Arres.

From the World To-day.
BuenOs Ayres is in some respects the
most cosmopolitan city in tho world. No
important European nation but has con-
tributed It's capital and its people 10 the
upbuildlng OF this great metropolis. It
also has the distraction Of being the sec
ond city Of Latin population in the world.
being larger than the largest cities in
Italy and Spain. There Is perhaps no
city which exhibits a greater variety Of
pleasing contemporary styles Of donnes-
tic architecture. The city council tries
10 encourage beautiful building by an
nually offering a gold medal to the archi-
tect who is found TO have planned the
most attractive facade. and by freeing
from the building tax the structure thus
favored The outward aspect Of Buenos
Ayres IS rather that Of a European than
Of an American capital It has all the
finish Of a Paris or a Berlin. The ab-
sence Of the irregular skyline. caused IN
North American cities by the extreme
height Of some business buildings. as we'll
as the fact that the ground OF the city is
quite uniformly built upon, even in the
more outlying regions, keeps the city
from presenting that unfinished appear
ance which even our largest cities have.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19


phone asks How stand party liner should just die
had
She
f be- with the
to something
strain nj a he the
The first members Of this fraterntnO
house There OF them and at the
SHELF
ably have during
bly, every
Under such conditions
gushed
And all
ed
&
they do OF course don't you
sometimes
make pose
o
If you can absolutely exonerate yourself
for don't think
and conclusion great
simplicity and
thing
shield other in shveing CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
SIX SENTENCE SERMONS.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Ignorance IS less distant from truth
than prejudlce.-Diderot
Example is a dangerous lure; where
the gnat got through the wasp sticks
fast-La Fontaine.
The veil which covers the face OF fu-
turity was woven by the hand Of mercy
Bulwer.
Even in leaving a humble place. the
man OF worth leaves a great void. for
the sphere OF his usefulness always goes
beyond the bounds OF his posltlOn.-Anon.
1t is not true that love makes all
things easy; It makes us choose what is
diflicult-George Eliot
Remember never to say that you are
alone; for you are not alone; God. too.
is present there. and your guardian
spirit; and what need have they Of light
10 see what you are doing?-Epictetus.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
P0KING FUN at HALL GAME.
English NoveliStS Who Made Less
Than 1856 ny Their First Books.

Hall Gaines statement that he received
only $50 FOR the first novel he wrote was
received with some amusement among
English novelists. who straightwav vol
unteered condolences as 10 their receipts
for first works.
Edgar Jepson. whose Lady Noggs"
has run into many editions. made Just
5000 on his drst two books. John Oxen
hams first efforts brought him SIS.
Percy White. whose books came very
high in the list OF popular novels. saws
he considers Hall Gaines struggle most
unheroic," while Silas Hooking does not
see why II should be called a struggle at
all
Frankfort Moore ventures 20 think that
the NanN novelist's $3.50 was not absolute
ly contemplate, while II. c. BaiIy cannot
see the stiffness" of the fight for life
with that sum as a starter
Cutcliffe Hyne tells that he worked for
six years before he made $3.50 a year. and
the general opinion is that compared
with his brother novelists Han Gaines
''stif struggle" for glory was really a
primrose path OF afiuence.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
POST CARD ROMANCES.
British Columbia Miner Goes 20
Cornwall 10 Wed Girl.

From The Lonjon Daily Man.
A 6,C00-mile Journey from British Co
lUUSia 10 Tregehan, a little Cornish VII
laev near 81. AusteU, has Just been IN
dertaken by an AnFlo-ItaI!an miner In
quest % a Cornish girl whom he had
never seen and whom he IS 20 marry to
day.
A picture post card OF q village group
brought the pair together. Mrs. Phillips,
one Of the villagers, sent the card 20 her
son. a miner in British Columbia who
showed iJ 20 his friends m the mining
camp. one OF the men. Antonio Metassa,
greatly attracted by the face Of a girl IN
the group. wrote a note 20 her. which was
inclosed in Phillips next letter home.
The girl. Rosina Harper. charming
brunette of sixteen, replied and the cor
respondence continued until a few weeks
age Mat9ssa wrote that he was coming
70 England. The lovers, who had not seen
each other before. met and arranged the
wedding for to-day.
The village viii be gayly decorated with
flags and notices Of welcome in honor OF
the day. Metassa. who is the son Of an
English mother and an Italian father. is
a man Of about twenty, tall, with dark
eyes. and a ruddy complexion.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
WHY7 OH, BECAUSE.
Ways Of a Maid Are Past All Under
standing.

standing.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The ways Of a man with a maid stUl
remain as incomprehensible as Solomon
set them down. but they are clear as a
limpid mountain stream compared with
the ways Of a maid with a man and the
ways Of a maid with herself
A sample Of this first unapproachable
unreasonabIeness cropped out the other
day IN the conduct Of Mrs. Van r. VIII
cox. who left her husband IN the most
unaccountable manner, as he told O.
Vorce court In Harrisburg.
Wilcox is a crank on the subject OF
fasting It doesn't appear that he made
any attempt 20 force his practice upon
his wife. but he was continually testing
the limit Of his own endurance 81 side
stepping food
The last fast. which ended not long ago.
extended over sixty days. Throughout
that time Mrs. Wilcox was the most de-
voted OF wives. She brought him water
20 drink every two hours. kert tab on his
pulse. and watched, hawkwise, all his
symptoms. Yet when the fast was over
she refused 20 break bread with him al
his first feast and incontinently left him.
declaring that she didn't love him any
more.
Then there's the case of Nellie Q. Up
ham with herself She IS a superintend-
ent in a coal mine in Colorado. a practi-
cal, successful one; as good as the men
who are her rivals In other cOllieries. She
has held her position for FIVE years. For
four years and a half she has gone 20 her
~ ork blithely; for the past six months
with shivers of apprehension. She fears
an explosion. The mine has never had
one, there's no reason why il should have
cue. for Il IS unusually well safegua~ded.
But she has the fear and she IS going 20
resign.
Now. Il may be a case Of nerves with
her; that would be the diagnosis OF both
physicians and layuau or IT may be that
she is a wireless receiving station OF pre-
natural sensibility and that message OF
( approo ching disaster has come 10 her
I 10 ore knows her reasons and she can
not explain them herself, which IS the
/ final seal on the Contrarlness OF her sex
/ Times change, civilization grows more
/ complex learning wakes c~eat. science
/ becomes more analytical. defnitIve. and
/ exact, but there IS stiu no other answer
/ 10 the ways OC a woman than the p-iml-
/ tive perennial one. because"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
MONDAY wAsHDAY.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
1t always has been. back almost 70
Adam. but why?
Whoever had their laundry ready Mon
day morning. without some precious
scurrying at the last moment. or, worse.
without sorting it Sunday night?
This idea Of washing early Monday
morning, and the earlier we do 10 the
more virtuous We feel ourselves. seems
10 have been hung around our unre-
sisung necks like a yoke OF iron.
BE brave. and do not have the washing
done on Monday. il il does not suit you.
Use MondIy to pick up 10 get 70, and
other things left undone over Sunday
into shape, so that you viii neither have
10 hurry yourselves into beathlessness fu
the morning. or encroach upon your sun
day rest time.
This viii bring ironing day upon
Wednesday, n il is done IN the house
and there would seem 10 be no serious
objection 10 this. especially If the sweep
ing is spread over the week
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
HATS, BIG AND LITTLE.

From the Pi,ladelphia Pulietin.
For wear with the tailored suits there
are hats which the milliners call small.
They are not.
They are merely not as large as usual:
turbans and other comparatively close
shapes
On these are mostly found wings. OF
which there is an unusually pleasing va
riety this year
Many Of the newest models seen at the
resorts are turned up abruptly at the
front. back. or sides. with a huge long
plume for sole trimming.
For muslin gowns. or even tailormades
Of tussore, the fiat, rough straw with lots
OF summer flowers or foliage is the thing.
For real country hats Of the simple
kind nothing is more appropriate than
the rough straw. trimmed with such field
blossoms as cornfiowers. poppies. morning
glories, grass, or a bit Of yellow wheat.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
LOVE AFFAIR OF MARY DWYER

No Social Consequence, Yet interest
ing 20 Thousands OF Persons.
Prom the New YORK Press.
Since that memorable day when a lady
dived into a coal hole IN front Of S..
Thomas Church IN order 20 get Into the
building % see the marriage OF the Duke
OF Marlborough and Consuelo Vanderbilt,
there has not been a wedding or an en-
gagement IN high or medium high life 70
approximate in general interest the heart
affair Of Mary Ann Dwyer and Tommy
Fitzgerald
Everybody in New York. most Of the
people in New Jersey and a fair proper
ton Of the population OF Pennsylvania
and the regions beyond know Mary Ann.
For twenty-three years she has been
head waitress in Smith & AIcNeTs. and
in all these years. it g declared. she
never said q cross word 10 patron OF
servitor. never showed M temper or i-ri-
tation. and never was without a smile.
She is q little bit 0f a wOmaa-not much
more than 10 pounds or so-and every
morning as she went 10 the Ereat restau-
rant 20 work she passed Tommy Fltz-
Rerald's stand. and he most faithful ot
suitors, picked out the finest orange On
his stand for her
For eighteen years Tommy and Mary
Ann have been keeping company" and
every year Gir. Fitzgerald mas urged her
20 marry him. All Washington Market
/ knew that Tommy loved Mary Ann and
/ that he went sparkling every Tuesday.
/ Thursday. and Sunday evening. but the
/ cou-tship had been so long drawn out
/ that the gossips had ceased speculatiug
as 20 when they'd get married. Maybe i
7 Is because Mary Ann is just a little bit
i prim and is given 10 wearing fewer gee
gaws than most Of the girls don.
/ Tens of thousands OF persons know
/ Mary Ann without knowing her name;
/ thousands upon thousands have been
watched over by her and cared for by
/ her without their knowing H. Big bank
ers and biz politicians, police officials, and
/ financial sharpshOOters, merchants and
/ sports, clerks and typewriter girls have
/ known her as one OF the fixtures Of down.
town life, and now they are 10 know
her TO more. Tor Mary Ann IS going %
her cottage IN jersey. and somebody else
viii captain the host OF servitors in the
mammoth eating place
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
A CONVENIENT ZINC TABLE.

The housekeeper who has once known
the convenience Of a zinc table with a
ledge around il. in her kitchen win never
again be without one, even II she must
improvise II.
Such tables can be bought at COM
paratlvely small cost. Some Of them have
an under shelf. also zinc covered, and
where hot pans or dishes can be stood
until one has time TO wash them.
Any wooden kitchen table with strong
legs can be covered by a timer with a
sheet Of zinc for about g. The metal
fits the top Of the table and IS turned
up all around in an inch high ledge.
Such a table saves many times its cost
In preventing breaking, keeping water
from "slopping" on the floor. and being
easily cleaned.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
DAINTY FRmLED sHIRTwAIsTs.
Fum tho Philadelphia Star.

F-um tho Philadelphia star
Never has there been such a variety
Of styles Of dainty shirt waists seen in
spite Of the contention that the one-piece
dress have almost obliterated them. and
one is almost ready 20 believe that the
fortune offered to the inventor OF new
shirt waist has at least been competed
for II not won.
Some very dainty shirt waists. fasten-
ing under a pleated frill IN the center
front, are made Of printed bordure batiste
in pretty cOlors. The outer edge OF the
bordure Is used down the front and for
cuffs. with one Of the broadest bands as
an edge for the frill. The rose-colored
stripe on white is again a printed linen;
its dainty color makes the lace jabot al
lowable on this simple little shire waist
and the white shantung model with many
tucks and two box plaits, is delicate
enough to admit OF the embroidered Puri-
tan collar.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
Tnttfe Remington.

From an Exchange.
A certain lawyer employs a lady typis1
who has the most wonderful collars and
he most elaborate dressed hair in all
The business world. She has a personal
theory Of punctuation. and her spelling
IS marked with an engaging originality
but she's so even tempered that only an
Rbsurdly carping person would take no
uce Of such eccentricltles. One day she
laid before her employer a neatly typed
letter 10 correspondent. Before signing
1t he glanced over H.
Look here, you've spelt sugar 'sug-
gar
The typist glanced at the sheet. and
smiled
Dear me- said she. how careless Of
me! Why, I've left out the h."
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
no C street northwest
A BARN DOOR PICTURE.
How the Mountain LOOmed Up be
yond, Through the Fading Mist.

How the Mountain LOOmed Up Be
yond. Through the Fading Mist.
Walter 2. Eaton. IN szibuer's Magazine.
There was a little door at the Tar end
Of the barn, left open with a bar across.
Through that you looked down slope
sleeper than any you ever saw 70 a ravine
where water ran. but beyond that was
nothing but the white wall OF the rain and
clouds in the trees. Presently mystery
was brought 20 pass. The white wall Of
the rain receded. The clouds lifted from
the trees. AS the world grew lighter the
clouds lifted higher and higher. Easel
mated, you watched them roll up Ike a
giant curtain at q play, and ever as they
rolled beneath them were more trees. Did
the hin 90 up forever? AS the first sun
shaft. level for the sun was near 20 set
ting shot into the ravine and the trees
shot back flashes Of diamonds. the clouds
rolled Up quicker, higher. blew of into
nothincness with n whisk OF vapOT. and
before your astouished eyes the trees
went Up. shoulder on green shoulder. and
then the rocks. and then the sharp sum
nit against the sky. And all this you
saw through the little barn door while
the horses stamped behind you and your
father talked with the farmer in dim. far
Of tO-es. and there was The smell Of hay.
You looked back linEeTingly as the
wagon drove out on the sloppy road into
the chilled air. Your mountain still shot
up IN the middle u the picture. Outside,
YOU saw other mountains. higher. blue.
budding into the distance. But none Of
them was so wonderful as that behind,
nor ever would be u came out OF the
mist Of rain II came framed alone