davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
LITTLE DAISY
 SHOWS RESULTS
(Jerome Newsl

Interest in the development of the
 United Verde Extension continues, and the new developments, as work progresses, encourage the belief that this porperty is going to give Jerome another great mineral producer. Work along the west extension of the ore
 body as well as that of drifting north and south in the winze in the north drift from the shaft. goes on. The south drift from the winze is of special interest because of the fact that it is being driven to tap the large ore body. and as the point where it will enter 1t is a matter of specula- lation. its progress is naturally a mat ter of great interest. As announced in the News before. it is the ex- pressed intention Of the company to first block out their ore and then sink a working shaft at some con yenient working point on the ground. It is also now the intention of the company to install an up.to-date plant. the best to be purchased. The smelling proposition is one that will have to be handled later. but with the Verde river near at hand. the mat ter will not be difficult one to han de. as the water can be brought near the mine. or the ore taken to the river. and to help otu the problem t is almost a certainty that a broad guage railway will be running through the Verde valley at the time the smeiter building proposition de mancs the attention of tho company. Tn the meantime. if theores continue to carry high values, there is a pos sibil'ty that a great deal of ore may be shipped.
 Speaking of ore values. a most in- teresting article recording the pounds of copper yielded per ton from the mines in tse Butte Montana. dis trict. which was handed to the News by the Hon c. w Hull. The sum mary of the Butte production shows that only two of the mines in that district mine ores that yield 2l0 pounds of coper to the ton, all of the others yielding below S3 pounds to the ton. while average fire assays from the ores taken from ths Cleo patra mine il the Jerome district show they VIII yield 25o pounds of copper to the ton. A fact that yer flies the claim that the Jerome dis trict carries the richest of ores.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
SMALL TRADING
 VOLUME NOTED
 ON THE MARKET
Metal Market Puzzles and not Believed That Price of IS Gents on Some Sales Can Hold.
(By L. J. Oyerlock)

BOSTON. May 12.-As soon as the activity ceases prices commence to sag. The volume of trading is very small. the bulk of transactions being in small lots. There seems to be con siderable mystery regarding the ex- act position on the metal market. sales have been made recently around thirteen cents but it is the general impression that this price cannot hold Just at present the market has no tendency either way but ow- ing to the small amount of speculat- i've interest We think quick turns may be made by selling on rsfilies.-Paine Webber & Co.
 Curb shares wore dull without par ticular feature with prices showing only @ fractional change. Live Oak in fair demand iwth scarcity of offerings. Shattuck steady with moderate sales at 29. Denn in fair demand with moderate offerings around ? 1-2. Stock has big specul- alive possibilities and is now selling around lowest level since recession set in. Chino active and steady. Ray Cent and Ray Cons. receded fraction ally General tone considered good and pronounced improvement in gen eral list will carry along the curbs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
CIVIL CASE CALENDAR.

TOMBSTONE. May -(Special) The following civil cases were set Io- trial and iuries demanded in each case:-
 Copper Belle Mining company vs John Gleeson. to quiet title. jury for the defendant. and set for trial July 9th.
 Emma Boggis vs A. J. Pidgeon. transfer Of stock, jury for defendant. and set for trial July 7th
 Consolidated Printing & Publish ing company vs c. 5. Gorden ct al. debt and attachment. jury demanded by defendant and case set for July gth.
 C. B. Gorden ys NJ C. High ct al, acton on official bond, jury demand ed by plaintiff. and set for trial July l gth.
 Steve Boemer vs Arizona & Mich ! ican Development company recovery ! of stock. jury demanded by plaintiff. and set for trial July Tth. 1 In the case of the territory vs Carlos VaIleas. assault the defend ant changed his plea to guilty. and will be sentenced later.
 In the matter of sentence in the | case of the territory ys Manuel Oc
 soa and Juan Herrera, indicted for
 burglary. the defendants were sen fenced 10 a term of two years each in the territorial prison at Florence On motion of the district attorney 1 the balance Of cases, five in number
 were ordered dismissed against the
 defendants. A motion was als' , granted to the effect that all exhibits in the case be returned 10 the own CTS of the same. Two cases were heard in the juven
 ne court this morning as follows;
 The case of the territory vs Pisto ! netti. alleged with having stolen calf the same was heard. and tn ? defendant discharged. and turne' 2 over to his father. George Bravf f and Porter Mcdonald were aDpointe [ probation officers.
 The case of the territory ys Chas
 Garrett, charged with burglary wa
 also heard. and the indictmen 7 against the boy dismissed and wa : turned over to the safe keeping c
 his mother
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
PIMA COUNTY MINES FOR HE
 LAST YEAR SHOW UP WELL

showed :, production Tn copper Of 6.610,s85 pounds and in silver Of 96. GA ounces.
 The Fl Paso mine, also in the Silverbelldistrict. Is listed this year at 22l.4l9 pounds of copper. valued at $2S.744.61 as against 5i,,536 pounds last year
 The Twin Buttes Mining company operating seven claims. shows 1.09T, $50 pounds of copper valued a tsl42. 4S3.94 and $500 ounces of silver, giv- ing a gross total of s147,531.2S. The production last year fcopper was sS3,0OO pounds and Of silver 6745 ounces.
 The Helveua Copper cOmpany,s production this yea ris S41.G75 pounds of copper. valued at $l09 266. % as against 27OOO pounds last year
 The Oxide mine was listed last year. but fell below the required pro duction of S3750 worth of ore this year and was not listed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

TUCSON. May 12.-statements of the producing mining companies in Pima counties showing amount ard value of their ore production for the year ending December 3i. 1909. have been filed at the oficise of tn ecoun- ty assessor as required by law and the new tax roll is being made up accordingly on a basis of 25 per cent of the stated valuation. The compan- ies' all show decided increase in ore production over the previous year. though the price of copper was nearly a cent lower.
 The Imperial Copper company in the Snvecbell district leads with 70. li5.355 pounds of copper valued at 129S2 cents a pound. amounting Co SI.313.175.39. In silver the Imperial Copper company shows l21.7S2 oun- ces at 51.50 cents which totals $62 721.3S. The aggregate total value in copper and silver is St,375. .S96.7L the returns for the previous year
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
tBy Frank J. Grail


 Member Duluth Stock EXchsngeD
 Securities opened strong with good demand for Indusuials as well as Rails. Steel cOOmon was well sup ported. as well as Shelters Union Pacific and Southern Pacific showed excellent support closing al about the nigh mark for the day.
 The copper shares list held well from the opening. but toward the close showed a weakness Amalga- mated evidently has force all dshort interests and the stock is in proies- sional hands Copper Range, North Butte and Utah all closed weaker. Calumet and Arizona firm and Super for and Pittsburg closed weak. Denu Arizona was in good demand at . l-z and from al EndivatiOns We can see a better market for this stock. is pres ent plans are carried out Shattucb Arizona still continues to be firm al 2S 1-2 to 29
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
ii Years Ago To-
g From The Herald OK I~-
This Date 1885. 00

W G. Wafz has returned from Los
Angeles.
H. H. McWilliams. of Sierra Blanca, is
in town.
Juan A. Creel, banker Of Chihuahua,
is in town.
E. A. Stuart arrived in town on this
mornings Santa Fe.
Rector Martin and wife have returned
from their SocOrro trip.
Harry Wood returned from the east
by way of the Texas & Pacific today.
Prof McCrea, of Las Cruces, is to be
school principal at Tucson
Miss Gertrude Higgins has returned
TO Burlington to resume her studies.
J. A Esca jeda returned this morning
from short trip down the T. & P.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Mccartney have
returned from a trip to east Texas
points.
A. NJ. Coe, of Penasco. came down to
buy a stock of goods for mis- mountain
store.
Miss Lucy Kneeland left this after
noon for Sabinal, Mexico. where she will
visit for several weeks with her
brother Ed.
Mnard Patterson, W. c. McGown.
Judge T. A. Falvey. Messrs- Davis and
Bean and Judge Buckler went TO, Maria
last night TO attend district court.
". H Burgess, the well known FL
Paso lawyer, will wed tomorrow Miss
Pollard, sister of druggist Joe Pollard.
at Fulton, Mo. The bride visited here
last summer
Mrs. W. R. Martin and children. ac-
companied by Misses Alma Jones and
Alice Shelton, returned this morning
in Supt. Martins private car from
short pleasure trip down the road.
]. Crowley, prominent lawyer OF
San Francisco, accompanied by his wife.
arrived today on their way home from
the east. They will visit for sometime
Mrs. Angie Gray, daughter of Col
with tne family OF postmaster Julian
Mari is in town from Tennessee, where
she has been spending the summer Mrs
Gray will remain in town for the pres
ent visiting with her mother.
George Harper, Will Watson, John
Sullivan, Alfred Bishop, Robert Green
wood and James Mari went down the
country yesterday for a days hunt
They found plenty Of small game.
/ H n. Parsons. city ticket agent OF
| the Southern Pacific resigned and left
| over the santa F'e for Chicago on a va
! cation. Mr., Parsons's place in the
| Southern Pacific is being taken by
Henry Turner. of San Francisco.
The engagement is announced of Col.
I Robert Silberberg, of the well known
ticket broking firm of Silberberg Bros,
! and his cousin. Miss Helen Silberberg,
/ who came to this country from the West
India islands. The colonel's friends are
wringing his hand loose from his wrist
| in congratulation.
| Joseph MagOffin so1d to Willard Pat
/ terson lots 20 and Il, block Is. Mills
survey, for $500. The property is on
/ San Antonio street.
| Material began arriving saturday over
! the c. H from the east for the Cora
/ utos road in the shape of bridge tim
] bers and ties. The 06 pound steel rails
/ will begin to arrive from Pittsburg the
/ first of the week There is little hitcn
/ in getting the title to some property
near the Mexican Central depot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
Reatrice airfax On the R Right t. w..
1 1T Kind OF Wife

The right kind of love deepens in
stead Of Iessening as the years go by.
Passion is a fleeting thing that does
not last; real love lasts forever.
Don't propose to girl until you
see her in her own home.
The girl on a visit is putting her
best foot forward.
She is always neat, good tempered.
trying TO please.
In Her Own Home.
The same girl, in her own home.
may be Untidy, selfish, ill tempered.
Wait and see her home manners.
If she expects you to wait on her,
hand and foot, and to spnd more than
you can afford, on her whims and fan
cies. you had better draw back, while
there is yet time.
Her tyranny may seem adorable
now. but it won't be so after mar
riage-
You may think, now that the pretty,
spoiled child embodies all the qualities
to De desired in a wife; but you'll learn
your mistake soon enough.
What every man wants-only he
does not know his own mind. in the
passion of his infautuation-is a true,
tender. lOvable woman who will be
companion. as well as wife, woman
of tact and sympathy
Such a woman is worth working
for. and if you win her, you will never
regret your bachelor freedom.
A Help to z Mans Career.
You want wife who will be a help
in your career; not one who will han
dicap you by selfishness and extrava-
ganCe.
The right kind OF wife does her
share of building the family fortunes.
by good management and tact, and the
ability to hold her tongue, and not
gossip about her husbands affairs.
You can get that kind OF a wife, il
YOU wait for her and don't lose your
head over some pretty goose, who flat
tiers your masculine vanity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21

TTS an amazing thing to me how
man ever makes up his mind to
= marry. He has freedom, comfort
able income little or no responsibility.
It's surprising that he should want
to change; for marriage is a great re-
spOnsibility. There's no doubt OF
that
But he falls in love and that ends it.
For the time being, love is a crazy
madness, an Obsession, before which
all else pales. He wants that girl
more than anything in heaven or on
earth.
Since he wants her so much. he must
consider her an angeEaI that is per-
feet in womanhOOd
How can he bring himself to feel
that he is good enough to approach
this rare and radiant creature and
ask her to share his life2
It's all part of the magic of love, 1
suppose, for the feeling that he was
not good enough has never yet kept
a man from proposing.
! If 1 were man I think I would
have to be very desperately in love
before 1 would want to marry
Men Have Many Privileges.
I do not want to be a man; but I
think they have many privileges that
women do not enjoy.
So I'm sure I'd have to think a long
time and be very much in love be-
fore 1 gave up those privileges or
doubled my responsibilities.
Of course, the man in love would
rather have the girl than the privi-
Ieges.
He is willing to work for her, to
give up his freedom for her-anything.
so long as he gets her.
love. but merely infatuated, whose
love is that Of the senses only, runs
great danger of firing of his job.
1t is a weary work, spending your
life working for a person you do not
love.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21

know me- An you say this feller's a
dark-eyed chap with big mustache?
Right-o"'
And Mr.. Sanders sat down on
bench to chuckle rapturously-
When Mr.. Meggs went in to tea ne
found the company already assembled
Just as he seated himself his uncle ap-
peared in the room, smiling genlally
on everybody, and walked towards
his seat.
Suddenly he paused, slapped Mr.
Burrows on the back. gripped him by
the hand and said: "'Ello. glad to see
you 'ereI If you'd 'ad your rights
you'd be wearing the Victoria cross
now, young man"
Mr. Burrows seemed half pleased
! half embarrassed by the compliment:
"Ahw continued Mr.. Sanders, saw
your missis yesterday with the twins
They're dom fine. Looked Al"
Il beg your pardOni L don't kno"
your" said Mr.. Burrows
Don't know me! Aren't you Ern-
est Burrows"
Yes
Don't you come from Leeds?"
yes; but I don't know you, and 1
haven't a wife and family"
A puzzled look crept over Mr.. San
ders's face. Then his eyes twinkled.
| Fright. my boy Didn't mean to give
the show away Wouldn't spoil your
fun on no account. I'm mistaken;
| friends, all, this gentleman 'asnt a
wife an e 'asnt twins. Els Apply
| bachelor. Ladies. 1 'ope you'll excuse
my little mistake"
..It's all a beastly liel" cried Mr..
Burrows.
! Just so. That's what I was sayin'!'
replied Mr.. Sanders. winking broadly
at the company. I'm labOurin' under
a mistake It's all right now. Don't
take any notice of me, friends. /
/ take it all back Bein' so outspoken
| often gets me into trouble
A chill fell upon the whole COM
pany; twenty ladies glared wrathfully
at Mr. Burrows, who seemed over
come by the general scOrn. Mr.. San
ders alone chatted away cheerfully. At
| last the uncomfortable meal closed
| Mr. Meggs bent forward and whisper
! ed to Violet Manvers:
Would you. like to take stroll VI
to the Head tOnight?''
Yes" said the girl casting a look
| of infinite contempt at the lady
killer
Mr. Meggs was waiting in the hal
for his fair lady five minutes later
when his uncle appeared.
wherever did you know him be
| fore?'' whispered Mr. Meggs.
Know him." chuckled Mr. Sanders
| Never saw i'm in my life before
| ArtfuI, wasn't it, of me toakin bach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
An Undiplomatic Rumor

WASHINGTON special declares that during the recent
~ the United
ton plan failed because the
allow himself to be point do-
precee the American representative
governor Curtis City order earlier presentation at
the
ambassador however, learning OF the Pn
declined 90 finally journeyed to Mexico City company with
the Arneic special
spark of truth the
United States
should
unjustabe for the present administration at
dsregardful the
polished
about eight the Rio
Fort Hancock About
considerable
within the 10
and present
OF valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21

People who, so long as you show
them the least consideration Will
make a cats paw of you for their
own selfish and unworthy aims. ana
eventually drag you with them into
trouble and notoriety; just as there
are people to whom loan is posi-
tive unkindness, because it encourages
their propensity to lean ON others and
delays the development of their own
mental and moral powers.
You may prove such a mans best
friend by refusing to lend him money
and if in your own heart you know
your motive was a good one, IL Will
not matter what he thinks of you or
how bitterly he reproaches you or
how he curses you.
But if you allow your heart to frame
a wish that poverty and misfortune
befaIl any man-bewarel That is a
thing to fear. You. may feel that his
wealth is nl-gotten and that he is
cruel and unsympathetic, and that he
needs perjury and sorrow to chasten
him; but leave that with God.
Go your way, making your own life
a rebuke to his-that is better en-
ployment than framing curses.
The True Philosophy.
This is the true philosophy: Say to
yourself each day that you are sur
rounded by a circle of Infinite Love
over which nothing but good can
cross Imagine yourself standing with
in such a circle-and that it follows
where you go.
Rid your heart of all ill-will-the
ill-will which begrudges any life its
benefits, or wishes disaster upon any
one-and fear nothing.
Avoid the people whom your best in
stincts and judgment tell you are not
desirable associates, but send them
good thoughts for a better life, and
put away bitter enmity from your
mind.
We cannot love the ENJOYABLE, but
we can wish them to become lovable
and mentally urge them to be so, in
stead of hating them for their repel-
| liant qualities. Fear no mans curse
It cannot cross the circle OF Infinite
] Love unless you break the chain By
thoughts of hate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
Gentlemen, Please Take Notice

the division ~
u fair warning third violating the ordinances
4 traffic through the city until the NUISANCE
,+orne5-bis of destined to stop the
70 mayor Kelly that action ne may take IN TINS
appuded by human being the ' ~
nd young, transient and regular
1t may be SAID na every
little program Fl Fa
~ had he, bstng it has been con-
DIVISION
tendns the city OveilOokS the repeated
another
reform along is about DUE
screening rock splitting din
gnanen be loafng On their
o the silence of good feo" IN the
and watching hundred reasons may account
the whistle but the TACT remains
that the wholly unnecessary whng Of the through all hours
thousands OF Fl
Paso demanding and vigorous
action by wayof abatement .
vicinity of the switch tower In
attention OF tner
half block ahead
the
most private signals rattle the glass IN
windows away painful grOaning hall
interfere the normal VI
percent the population
practice careleSe thought
10000 human beings
superintendent take hand in
but it from the railroad
themselves
their victory Arizona as they
and
decidedly debatah territory
Republican organization to make
of permanent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
The Herald's
Daily Short Story

Mr.. Meggs retired to his bedroom
in anger. He waited there half an
hour, gloomily meditating on the
faithlessness of women and the 1oath-
some imbecility of men with dark
mustaches Then the stunning of
banjo was heard below. He snatch
ed his hat and went down the stairs.
He paused for a moment at the open
drawing room door and saw an ecstat-
ic circle Of ladies seated around Mr..
Burrows.
Mr. Meggs leaped into the street
and wandered toward Douglas Head.
There he stood in utter misery-the
only lonely man. Around him were
hundreds of loving couples; the sound
of kissing fell perpetually on his
ears-an interchange of labial mi
crobes was proceeding that would
have appalled, scientist; not a slim
waist was there but an arm around
it; and on every mans shoulder rested
a charming head.
He walked disconsolately back to
the boarding house, marching straight
upstairs to bed and dreaming of kill
ing Mr.. Burrows in a dozen different
ways.
thought of leaving the boarding house
at once, but unfortunately he had paid
for his board in advance, and there
was a week of the time still to run.
So he resolved to play the part Of the
gloomy cynic, and show total indiffer-
ence to all the charmerS at the board
ing house. A postcard on the break
fast table reminded him that an I'M
Gle was coming to the Island, and that
he would have to meet the afternoon
boat. So he at three o'clock went
I
He soon spied his uncle's red face on
the deck, and FASTENED to meet him
at the gangway.
MIR. Sanders was portIy, genial
person. He slapped his nephew on the
back and said, "'Avin' a good time,
WHIP"
Yes" said Mr. Meggs, in tones
which implied that he would get about
as much enjoyment at a cemetery as
in the Isle of Man
you don't look it," said Mr.. San
ders. Now, if 1 was your age again
1 should try to kiss every girl an
drink every bottle of beer i this
blessed island
Gradually Mr.. Meggs revealed his
grievances.
What's a girlr' cried Mr.. Sanders.
contemptuously. You pick up fifty
ERE in twenty minutes-if you wanted
to-thOugh for my part, I'd rather
have a bottle o. bass
But I wanted to marry this girl
Mr.. Sanders stopped suddenly in the
| road.
You wants to marry 'er. You've
seen your aunt often enough, 'avent
you? Amt that warnin enough for
your"
But Mr.. Meggs persisted in being
wilfully blind to his good luck
| Well" said his uncle, I'm not go
ing about with a Teller 90 looks like
an undertaken. 1 s'pose I shall ave
to 'elp you to get the girl. 1 know
women's ways bit. But when you re
married to her don't you bear me a
! grudge afterwards. What's this fell
ler's name?"
He calls himself Ernest Bur-
rows"
Where does he come FROM
Leeds, he says"
I'll make it all right for you, my
boy. But mind, we'll go in separate to
! the boardin' ouse. Mind you don't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
U"c1xk VARS Denotured Poem

weary and O. the hours sad and long
the bars
m0dy sold man
The peees
with this
nd oonesuc
the andw the flood of Humankind and see men
Who
pockets full of tenPnk notes; Ne
his hands
grating diamonds glowing his Sh1t;
and
parade and dreaT ee II they were asked nov
tell They laws
they the and yet they Onthey 60
theirwa while L weeping here!
o..-.. ,..-..u. ...m. Naeszsas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21

al said? Tt made them wimmen be-
lieve it twice as strong. Z may ave
a wife or e may ave twins or e may
not; but ell never make a single girl
in this ouse believe that e 'asn't.
Trottin' the girl out. are your"
Yes" said happy Mr.. Meggs.
'Ieavin' your old uncle alone! Well,
well. give 'er a extry kiss for mel L
think I'm just goin' to ave a bottle O.
beer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bSse9
ell ADVERT 5 | n &
contracts on q
qua ra ntee OF
more than twice
the circulation Of
any otscz Fl
Pa SO, Arizona.
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
The Real Seat Of Disease

funny advocates the initiative referendum
&
The delegate of
Of of
reform inthe