davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-27
Proposed Rite Rilf.
NEW ORE TEST IS
 BEING EXHIBITED

A new process of sn9eltiDg ore has been exaih'ted publ ely by a series of tests ar West Seattle, Wash, during tle past % days.
 The furnace itself is built of brick, IS Zv feet long. feet wide, and s feet nigh, lined with fire brick. COZ taining two hearths sloping ffu'3 the extreme ends of the furnace t0 a we'll e. the center. from which tSe matte and siag are tapped. and has a capac- tty Of 25 tens day. The copper sul-
 'lide ore is fed into the furnace from the top. upon each hearth alternately.
 After the furnace has been pD.lian- ioarily heated through ire boxes in he base, to 9 cherry red. crude oil ndeT pressure is introduced at one end just above the hen fh. At fhe same time air is being s;iphonad into the clecker-work brick iater'or at the side base of the furnace vita steam at 90 pounds pressure. This Cam- pines with the o-l in the combustion chamber above the ore charge, and the resulting .seat rushes down ever tae charge to the well. Tt is tken de- flected upward sId over the rharge on the opposite hearth. giving It . prelim- nary roast. after which t is :-swK down through the checiS,rwork at the eEd of the furnace and tneEee to the base os the. stick- A the ters1iHa- ton of 20 minutes butterfly da1nper 7t the steam siphon is rned -nd ibe ar and steam gre introduced at the ether end of the furnace The oil in take ss also sv v'tched tu he opposite end and the smelling D-ocess l.. being carried on at that end. wif :he roast irg process a. the other riakiny the smelting process contjn1s,s. TEuS by the utilization of the heat wasted in smelling the ere at one cad. in roast
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-27

Concerning rssmor which has been current on the streets of Douglas to the effect that the ereene-Cananea company was blaming to have a smell
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-27

Asked as to the price of copper Dr. Douglas stated that he had read of the decline in the price of this metal since heleft New York, but that he had not been surprised at the decline because of the norInous quantities Of copper which is now being thrown on the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-27

;ns it at the opposite euI. hist econ. my s mainIgiled.
 It s estim&ed that 3 j0tcn sDoh- inl plant Of ,his kind caa be fnstai.ed and fully equipped for w,rk ut q cost cf about S6901, and as it is bu'It all most entirely of brick t caa without difficulty. he installed ir locations which would otherwise De inaccessi- ble for smeltins purposes.
 At the last trial run Cf the expert mental furnace the ore charge as- saved: Gold. o. oz.; silve-. @.4 oz.; copper, 2.7 per cent
 The resulting matter a5sayet. Gold. race; silver. race; copper. 0Zi Der cent
 The highest slas lrsscs yer made are: Gold, trace; silver. Il oz.; copper, . per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-27

s it at the opposite euI hist econ.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-27
DR. DOUGLAS TALKS
 IN SHELTER CITY
Conferred With Heads if Var iou6 IntereStS-Courtland
 Road To Be Hurried,

DOUGLAS, Jar 26.--(SpeciaLl- A number O. the representatives of the various companies under the con trol of the Phelps-Dodge interests are in the city today 70 con-er with Dr. James Douglas, the head of all these companies. who arrived from the east yesterday.
 The presence of Dr Douglas in Ari- zona is always a matter of special interest, for many times in the past he has announced new enterprises and the enlargement of others under his control which meant much to the progress of the territory and especial ly in those localities where the Phelps Dodge companies are operat- ing.
 A representative of the Information al met Dr. Douglas today and asked If there was anything which could be said as coming from him having bear ing on the future prosperity of this section
 The Courtiand Railroad. "Of course you know of the railroad being surveyed from Douglas to Court land" said pr. Douglas. "WeIl. can only add that l. is the intention to lose no unnecessarily time in the com pletion of this line Cor. the accommoda- tion of the ore in tDat section which is seeking transportar.on 10 the smel- ters in Douglas Some of this ore is owned by the Copper Queen and some by other companies which have been developing prope. ties at Courtland- Tt Is not the purpose to extend this road further north than Court land. The road is being buift simply to bring the ores from the Courtland mines to Douglas, without any inten- ton of extending it further.
 The Globe Trouble. q only know what I have read in the newspapers of yesterday as to the reported trouble at Globe. It was surprise to me. but I have no infor- matlon concerning it other than what aas been publisneu-"
 gili Deliver Lecture Or. Dou las statcI that during hir present visit to Ariznaa he would de iver lecture ether -n Douglas CT Bisbee which would be along the lines of the early history of the copper in dustry in Arizona and the growth of the Copper Queen company and it's various enterprises. Dr. Douglas touched on this subject last spring when he was the guest of the Douglas chamber oI commerce and mines on the occasion of the anual banquet of that organization. He stated today that ho had brought some slides with him and that the lecture would be illus trated. Dr. Douglas would not say that his proposed lecture would be de- lIvered in Douglas, put said that it would be delivered al either Douglas Or Bisbee before he returned to New York
 Price of Copper.
 Asked as to the price of copper Dr. Douglas stated that he. had read of the decline in the price of this metal since heleft New York, but that he had not been surprised at the decline because of the nornous quantities Of copper which is now being thrown on the market.
 Cole-Rysn Smeiter-
 Concerning a rssnor which has been current on the streets of Douglas to the effect that the ereene-Cananea company was blaming to have smell
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-27

North Carolina plans a state build ing at the Alaska Yukon-Pacific Expo sition next year in which the South will be well represented by an ex- hibit of tobacco. cotton. fine woods, minerals and agricultural products.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-27
ID ORGANIZE THEENTERPR|SE
 0F CANANEA
Mexican Copper Camp Will Have Chamber Commerce. Officers Elected-WiII Ad- vertiSe Resources.
Especial to the Review.l

LA CANANEA. Jan. 26.--The maT- chants and business men of Canalea aeld Tacet,pg the la..er part. of tie past weeK to take preliminary steps IcSard fof.uing 3 cha,netr of com. alerce.- \ great aeil s' nthusiasm was manifest in tho gathering and permanent arrangements were made to keep the movement under way This project was seriously considered by the citizens here over q year ago, but the prevailing conditions thwart- ed its organization. C. H. Jury, who was enc of the moving spirits in pro mCting the meeting. was elected president. s. Montano was elected to serve as secretary. and R. l.. o'Neii; as treasurer. The directors of the chamber are: C. H. Jury. & Mon. tano, R. l.. O'Nein, G. vindiola, 0. T. Moore. II. Molina. F. r. Ramirez. J. l.. Eneim. Dr. F. V. Barrosa, F.. j.. Reeves.
 Citizen of courtland.
 O. T. Moore. local manager of tae Southwestern Hardware company. is selling out his household effects pre- paratory to going to Ccurtland. where he will manage a, newly established branch of the same concern. Mir. Moore has been with this company since it's formation and is heavily iu- terested in it. He gives glowing ac- counts of the business prospects that await him in his new undertaking and his friends here are confident that he will get his share Of the busi- ness.
 Personals.
 Charles A. Fox and Juan G. Negrete are at rae Alexandria from Fl Paso. Texas
 R. R. Arnold is in town from the Santa Cruz mine.
 N A. Rsdewell, Of Phoenix, Is an Alexandria guest
 F. M Androde. of Guaymas. is stop ping at the Alexandria.
 R. NJ. Thompson. foreman of the Turkey Track ranch, Is at the Sonora.
 c. R. Little is registered al the Ho- tel Sonora from Los Angeles.
 E. s. Brundick. of Mexico City. is staying at the Sonora.
 J. 4. Powell Of Douglas. is ia the city on business corrected with the West Canansa Copper company.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-27

The latest style of the automobile fire engine will be demonstrated oD the grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Pa, cific Exposition at Seattle next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15
The Dress Of General WASHINGTON

This great man was very particular
about his personal appearance. He
took pains with everything he did and
showed off his clothes to advantage.
There have been some interesting de-
tails Of late given of what he wore
from 1888 to 1893. The general writes
himself in ordering his clothes. "plain
clothes with a gold or silver button If
worn in genteel dress are all desire"
He imported his best clothes from Eng
land, but on ordinary occasions wore
native homespun when out of uniform
For receptions he had a black velvet
coat and breecheS: the coat a long cut
away, square at the ends having
small standing collar. There were ten
breast buttons Of silver or open work
steel on the right breast, with blind
buttonhoes four inches long made
Of black silk braid on the opposite side
The coat had pocket flaps treated in
the same way; also cuffs. which were
five inches deep. There were two hip
buttons at the back. This garment
was very long WASTED. and the ton of
the pocket flaps and hip buttons were
on line with the lowest Of the breast
buttons. 1t was lined with white
satin, accompanied by black velvet
breeches, with small buttons and knee
buckles; the waistcoat of white or
pearl colored satin, with a small stand
ing collar and indented pocket flaps;
fine muslin shirt, with standing ruft1es.
repeated at the wrists, and the stock
Of the period; white silk stockings:
low cut shoes, with large silver buc-
kles. A dress sword with silver hilt.
suspended by chain from belt worn
under the waistcoat and a linen stock
completed the costume. He wore a bag
wig, but not powder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15
Goat Mutton.

When you get leg of mutton and
find on trying to cook 1t that it seems
likely never to get done, it's goat"
says a local housekeeper.
The only way of distinguishing kid
from lamb or goat from mutton is that
the goat flesh requires longer to cook
and even when thoroughly done has a
reddish appearance as though it We're
slightly rare. When properly prepared
goat flesh is just as tender, Just as nu-
tritious as mutton and has exactly the
same flavor. There is a prejudice
against it, which, however, is entirely
Ill founded. and it is likely enough that
this feeling is due more to the comic
artists than to anybody else. In a
comic picture representing the goat the
old Billy IS usually shown munching a
tomato can or straw hat or a lot of
clothes stolen from the line, but as a
fact the goat is just as particular
about his food as the sheep eats about
the same kind and in spite of the comic
artist in about the same quantity. The
animal Is just as clearly as the sheep,
and the only reason why the butchers
do not openly avOw their sales of goat
meat is on account of the unfounded
prejudice against 1t. 1t is sold under
the name Of mutton. Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15

mendous idea, as | said, but l shall
say no more about it to you. There
are husbands who can look for en-
couragemeDt from their wives, but l
am not among the number"
But if you will state the case |
will give you all the encouragement |
can. If you were going into goose
eggs l should have had to tell you
that a goose will eat u cents worth
Of corn for every seven cent egg she
lays. / thought you might not know
it,"
Mr.. Bowser gave her a keen look
and flushed up, but finally made up
his mind that she intended no sar
casm and said:
1--WE have three months of winter in
the north, don't WEI
Yes"
During the winter no crops can be
raised. All live stock must be fod-
dered. We must burn thousands of
tons of coal and cords of wood to keep
warm. \ blizzard like this one comes
along about once in so often, and then
people actually perish Of the cold 1t
costs the big cities hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars to remove the snow.
Winter is the pneumonia season.
Thousands and thousands die of that
disease. Do you follow me|
Yes"
well. suppose we didn't have any
winter"
But you can't turn the north into
the south, can your
Suppose | could. so far as winter
is concerned"
Then you would surely 90 down in
history as the greatest man in the
world"
''NOw, that's the way to talk ex-
claimed Mr.. Bowser as he rose up and
walked about with his hands under
his cOattails. Those are about the
first encouraging words you ever said
to me. Yes, let history get ready K
do me justice. and I propose to make
few million dollars on the side at the
same time"
That will be nice. You spoke about
a work ON chemistry. Has your idea
anything to do with chemistry?"
ut has everything my dear Every
winter storm comes from the west and
north, doesn't it,"
- think So"
1.-THE cold comes In on us mostly
from Hudson bay. \ blizzard starts
in that icy region and sweeps clear to
hp r,r,..l,.I-..I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15

ped up on the cottage organ Il may
have been little severe about you and
Charlie, and if
But deeming it hest to let well
enough alone, Laurel had slipped from
the room.
Charlie Mead, stalwart young fell
low, coming home that night from his
work in the town bank, found his I'M
Gle, a grim visaged, sad eyed man,
broOding above delicate piece Of rice
paper fOamed over with forgetmenots
1t was a trivial little thing, but pretty
and In good taste.
Charlie, look here! Some one has
sent me valentine"
"Well, why not, sir? I'm sure you're
younger in heart and better looking by
n long shot than many of the men to
whom it is the custom, | am told, for
girls to send valentines today! You
rant expect to remain a widower al
ways. The girls of ThOmastOwn are
not too dense
The elder man raised a perturbed
face.
mo girl in ThOmastOwn sent me this
There are initials signed He broke
off in embarrassment.
by JOye, SO there arew
"They are V. ii. f." The young man
looked interrogatively at his uncle 81
can't think of any one having those
at might be Varina Hildegarde FL
lington," said Ambrose Mead.
"Why, uncle! And after all your
opposition to my marrying Laurel.
What a concentrated fraud you arew
II may have been-a bit severe, "
the elder man admitted. IL fancied
Miss Ellington disliked me very much
on account of-well, that's past and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15
now! Butt think. as a mere

gone now! Butt think. as a mere
matter Of neighborly courtesy. | ought
10 go over after supper and find out
if that fine mare of hers is getting
over its broken knee all right"
Charlie grinned, vanished and ex-
ecuted war dance III the hail.
Better wear your most becoming
gown tonight-the crimson cashmere, sc
urged Laurel. 1t is quite likely Mir
Mead will follow his valentine with Il
visit. I'll do the dishes"
And Mr.. Mead. in best Sunday at
--Te. did call. But hardly had Miss
Varina received him in the parlor
when tall young man, whisking in at
the back door, caught slim maiden
up to her arms in soapy water and
carried her from the kitchen sink to
the china closet. He laid a compelling
hand over her lips.
at won't be eaveSdrOpping," he
whispered, ito hear if we get out scot
free about those valentines 1t was
the only way to get the antagonistic
couple to release their grip on us-to
set them thinking about love affair
of their own. Listen"
This they heard through the sliding
door between the china closet and din
ing room:
IF it were not for that valentine.
Ambrose, I'd never
Nor l. Varina. II was fate. Prom
Use never again to refer 10 the means
Of our
Il promise. |, too, feel sensitive
that 1t should have taken such trife
to bring us together and make us I'M
derstand how foolish we have been.
We shall never mention valentine in
our house, But-those young people
we have been keeping apart-Tm will
ing to give them this house and the
quarter section Eth DEAR"
Fright! You'H turn my shack into
home-eh, dearest? Bless those
children"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15
A GLORIOUS VICTORY.
Ohio Stands True to Her Fight on
the Saloon.

Ohio where the Anti-Saloon league
had its start is not to be outdone by
states where the crusade against the
saloon is younger If Indiana and Hi
nois have a county opposition law, so
has she, and her people are using the
mighty weapon which has been pu;
into their hands. On September 90
y counties voted on the local option
question and every one went dry"
Three hundred and ninety saloons
which have enjoyed the right of fat
tening off the wealth of the PEG
pie were abolished and must close
their doors on the first of the
wear Sixteen counties have thus far
voted on the question under the pro
visions of this new law, and every one
of them has voted right There is no
sign that the wave of fanaticism" is
abating in Ohio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15
s5aaAAGG'Ea9g!!g;!lE;
55lI(izHI15R55:ffzz5'..I.3
A NATIONAL PERIL.
Consumption of Liquor in America
Is Appalling.

The wine product of the world i.
now four billion gallons annually, of
which the United States produces So
OUOOOO gallons. In addition to this
we produce more than 10000. 900 gal
Ions of fermented liquor and distilled
spirits and import $4,000, 600 gallons
more. We consume two billion gal
Ions of spirituous and malt liquors and
wine annually. In New York city alone
more than a million dollars a month
is paid for license to sell liquor by the
10000 hotels saloons and clubs which
dispense II. The acreage of grapes for
wine production in the United States
is steadily growing and is now $50 600
In these vineyards. with their incident
wine cellars, plants. warehouses. stock.
etc, S100,000,0O0 capital is invested.
Remember this is for wine alone. Last
year the federal governments revenue
from liquor taxes was about $40 0OO,-
900. These are staggering figures and
they indicate that the consumption of
liquor is not decreasing in our coun-
try. None can estimate the influence
of this gigantic traffic upon our nation
al. state and municipal politics and our
homes and social life Yet there is an
awakening and protest in nearly every
state of the union, in which men are
joining irrespective Of political affilia-
tions. Those who ave financially in
terested in the liquor business are
viewing the movement with alarm and
evidences of a great battle In the near
future seem abundant.
The lips of nation are defiled by
streams which flow from any fountains
of uncleanness; and surely the
streams of strong drink in our own
country, carrying on their surface
hundreds of thousands of men to the
depths of human degradation and the
sewers of death. are communicating
wherever they are running. The moral
ity of a nation starves when that ma
ton feeds its finances upon any bane-
full sin. The innocent suffer with the
guilty and are forced TO pay tribute
money when vice compels the support
of institutions created through vice
and crime.
Isaiah knew that the ruinous root Of
the goddess spirit of mis- age was drunk
enness, and hence he Numbered
against it. He knew the effect Of in
Temperance and its kindred sins upon
the tone of the matchmaking the
heart fat, the ears heavy and the
eyes blind to truth and beauty. Amer
ica has not yet, thank God, become
unsound as was the Israel condemn
by Isaiah but eternal vigilance
against the entertainments of the
forces of rum is the price of our liber
ty. The Ephraimites gave a mocking
answer to Isaiah and refused to listen
to JehOvah's word through the prophet
The nature of strong drink has not
changed and the warning is as much
needed to-day as it was when the
drunkards of Ephraim erred in vision
and stumbled in judgment"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15

SOME ONE HAS SENT NE 4 VALENTINE"
my life if | married Charlie, that his
uncle and my aunt have been carrying
on this-this lively fiirtation!" She
broke off with little despairing ges-
ture. 'Tm-Im really asronished at
you, Aunt Narina"
Miss Varina. tustered. fattered agi-
tated, clasped and unclasped her hands
IN nervous ecstasy.
"But-but you're mistaken. Laurel,
Indeed you are. 1t was because de
tested-yes. Observation-Disclosures Mead
that | did not want you to marry his
nephew. Why. we haven't spoken for
fifteen years-not since he married that
poor, shiftless. good for nothing
there. She's dead-the Lord forgive
me for forgetting"'
We'll all can say" averred Laurel
in a voice of brisk finality, lis that he
has evidently kept you in his heart all
this time. And-don't be too hard on
the poor fellow. Aunt Varina."
Miss Narina preened herself, patting
the bow on her neck coquettishly.
You're a good child" she murmured.
her eyes on the wonderful object prop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15
Science For Its Own Sake.

A prominent feature in Faraday's
character was his absolute love Of sci.
ence for its own sake. He freely gave
his discoveries to his world when he
could easily have built up colossal
fortune upon them. He once told his
friend, Professor Tyndall, that at a
certain period of his career he had
definitely to ask himself whether he
should make wealth or science the OBJ
Jet Of his life He could not serve
both masters and was therefore com
PEELED to choose between them. When
preparing his wen known memoir Of
the great master, the professor called
to mind this conversation and asked
leave to examine his accounts. and
this Is the conclusion the professor ar
rived at; Taking the duration Of his
life into account, this son of a black
smith and apprentice to a book binder
had to decide between a fortune Of
fl50,O00 on the one side and his unen-
dowed science on the other. He chose
the latter and died poor man. But
his was the glory of holding aloft
among the nations the scientific name
Of England for period OF forty years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15
Prohibition Success in the South

Prohibition a Success in the South.
The chief of police of Atlanta states
that during the first six months Of
prohibition it has cost $4,000 less than
usual to run his department, and that
there has been general good order
and fewer complaints for want of
necessaries of life"
OF similar interest is the report of
the chief of police of Birmingham, Ala
bama, who recently telegraphed the
following reply to request for in
formation from Houston, Tex:
Decreased arrests, general crime
SO per cent drunkenness decreased so
per cent; building increased % per
cent; prisoners in county Jail, one
half number of one year ago. Prohibit
tion is prohibiting"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15

see there's two initials written Just
under the verse on the Inside"
With an air of the most vivid inter
est Laurel lifted the rose covered cot
tage, the blue lake, the cupids. the
violets, the hearts and the doves and
bent eagerly over the inner page She
Strengthened up with Il railying CRY
and a dcprecating pink finger pointed
at her aunt's glowing countenance
ooh, Aunt Narina, | never knew
you were a fiirt. A M-that's Am
brOse Mead, of course And to think
that all the time he has been vOwiug
Charlie must not marry until he was
twenty and you've beer saying
you would ignore me all the rest Of