davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
oIdes, pa,ed Decoration.

Probably the oldest dated decoration in the world has recently been brought to light by the discovery of the itinerary temple of King Sahura. who lived 2.500 B. c. It lies between the pyramids of Giseh and Saggarah. and has been unearthed by Dr. Bor ~harts, director of the German Insti- tgte of Archaeology at Cairo. Sculp tured has reliefs illustrate Pharaoh eonversing with the gods. conquerins the Lybians and receiving an eiabas- sy. Besides this there are hunting and 6shing scenes. and most interesting Of all. a fleet of ships O. the period Lcndon Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
tike . Soy, seese1

On kiihcg 2 Plymouth RocE fowl n Charlton. in Kent county. Englard. ar. Charles Downs found the follow ing extraordinary collection in It's crop: About 70 pieces of glass. enc cartridge. Elk 1aiis. one tin tack. ih-inch screw. a 1is-inch copper riv. ct. one bone collar stud. one shir, huttoo SIX trouser buttons. one brsss stud. one piece of coal. one clock Bcrew and one boot b,c;cn.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
Used Her information.

In one of the great houses in the vest end of London there was din- ser and reception. After a whiis the maid was called. and the mistress said: Serve the dinner. there Is no one else to come, except relation of little importance Five minutes after ward tHs maid announced in a loud tone: The relation of little impor' tance."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
ECONOMY CRY BECOMES FAINT
 WITH DEMANDS
Taft Administration Promises 10 Be More Expensive Than RooSeveIt's It's-IncreaseS Are Asked for on Every Hand.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-( -(SueciaD - The much -heralded Taft policy of ~cut-to-the-quick" economy has al ready been sidetracked. Every indi- cation is that the cost of running the government under President Taft will be greater than under Roosevelt. when the national expenses reached a higher figure than at any time in the history of the nation.
 With the deficit for the first six months of the present fiscal year amounting to over $2s.O00.00O, and while arrangements are being made for bond issue of sl00.000.00e to re- plenish the treasury. the work of ere ating new positions in all the de- partments is going steadily on. New clerkships are being created by the score. and they are all for men friend ly to the Taft-Aldrich-Cannon wing of the party in power. There are not even crumbs for the insurgents.
 A careful examination of the appro- priations asked for in the various de partments for 1910 fails to reveal downward revision. The party lead CTS apparently do not agree with the president that 1t is good politics to retrench Political machines thrive best under policy of liberal appro- priations. Figures show that even Taft's cabinet officers failed 10 com prehend the meaning of his announe- ed policy Of 'cut-to-the-quiek econ omy."
 Here are some of the latest esti- mates and increases asked by Mir. BaHinger. secretary of the interior:
 office Of the secretary-one addi- tional assistant attorney. at sZ5O0. an increase; returns office clerk. S4e0; nine skilled laborers. at s72O each; 1; contingent expenses. increase asked. s10,00O; rent of buildings, additional for civil service commission. s55O0. :.
 Patent office-increase of one prin- eipal examiner. S2T00: increase of five first assistant examiners, at s24O0; increase of second assistant examiners. at s2l0o; increase Of ten third assistant examiners, at SlSO0 each
 A search through the army appro- priation till. as prepared by the "cut to-the-quick' economists who are act ing under the immediate direction ol the president, fails to reveal d singi, item suggestive of the advertised re trenchment- On the very first pag, S4o.000 Is charged 10 "conungencies.' Last year the amount was but SIS. 000 It was expected that the signa service would be cut, but not so. Tn, amount asked is $250 900. the sam, as last year. Tn the hospital corn. the enormous sum Of s94s. .I60 was ap propriated last year The bill as pre- pared this year carries s1.05G.672; ia crease. $113.5O4. In the medical de Dartment the appropriation last yea was S1,30O,0O0; this year it is s1 4s0 500.
 Eight years ago. in 1902, tae aggre gate appropriation for the support e the government was s69O. .G67. .IsS last year, $1.O4O.014. .29s. Indication are that a new record for extravs gance will be established this year reports to the contrary. notwithstant ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
nammosn Sect, or New Mex,eo.

From Mora cones a story of suga seets more than two feet Long and velghing only tri6e leEs than IF pounds There are seid to be two Of thaEe monster iubers there. and it is claimed they We're grown on ths farm of native who lives several miles UT the valley from the town O. Mora IL Is the intention of the Mora county grange to send these monster beets to the Irrigation congress.--Les Vegas Optic
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
Reoul.lr. Sour. of sIe.n.

No definite standard of the number of hours sleep required by any man can be laid down. it depends sbso- lu;eiy Sn yourself One man needs . great deal of sleep. just as he necds food. Another can get along with foir pr i've hours. Dismiss the idea that t is a virtue to be able to do with small quantity of sleep.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
rhIeves and Hunor.

The reason why cockneys are such smart thieves is that they have . seen sense of humor The street arab picks your pocket while he gTins at you It is only stupid thieves wns are serious. Poof Oliver Twists serl susness was the cause Of his arres, The huraor of the Artful Dodger ane Charley Bates saved .bem.-S,ran, Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
Heverepce.

In reverence is the chief Joy sn6 power of life: reverence for what is cure and bright in your own youth. tor what is true and tried in the ags of others; for all that is gracious among the living. great among ths 1eac---aud marvellous in the powers thae canpot die.-John Rnsssa
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
A Tr,ursr. n science.

Biggums-"They tell me Prof Hop kins has at last perfected his air ship" Sniggums-"He has. There are only two things left to comp:ete.- Biggums-~Wsat are they?" Snis. gums-"Hopkfns says it'n be great if he can only maze It stay up and go aheat-"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
When Rubbers Become Necessary

When Rub5ers Become Necessary and your shoes pihcn, shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease. ,he aatiseDie powder for the feet. It cures painful swollen. fsmarting sweating feet. and takes the sting cut of corns and bunions. Just the thing for patert leather shoes, dancing parties and for Breaking in New shoes. Many people cannot wear heavy stockings comfortably without shaking Aliens Foot-Ease into the shoes. Sold everywhere. 25c. Sam ple FREE. Address. Allen s. olm- stcd. Le Roy, N- Y. Don't accept any substitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
&nclnlnaLC.

Is the manly type of burglar dy.zs c1t ir this efeminate age? We trus, not, but Ne note that some house breakers who entered a well known confectionery establishment in the Strand the other night spent some os their time in consuming a quantity Q. chocolate. cream buns and assorted cskes.-Punch.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
n.t rhaunh,ful Rae.

As race we seem to nave no desire Tor aEy such adventure as inrcspeo i've thought, to leave an ayssoms shrinking from our own souls. ID trains, on summer shores before the most a,luring of seas. on piers, at oandstands people arc provided with books, papers. periodicals. anything timetable would aerve-to keep themselves a< aay-Black ard GbitA
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
Thss ouesr World.

Aud the mystery still lingers-why Is 1t necessary 10 salt a fish caught in the salt ocean, A sea bass cacght oil seabright requires just as much salt in the seasoning as a black bass caught In the saltless waters of Lake Erie.-New York Press
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
m. ucerorro, k,oo.

Many a man who goes around boast ing that be is his own master doesn't know that we have primary elections snd If he were told that there were such things he would wonder what people did ct then.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
Tes.s ot rr,.ndxhJn.

do aC. wish to treat frfendships da:ntuy. but with toughest ccu age When they are real, they arr no, glass hleacs or frost-work. but ths. soiIeesf thing we kDOv.-Ersrsoo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
eusnsIu.,e.. Silver.

The state of Guanajusto. hex. has produced silver worth s51. .0o0. .O00. 900. Mexican. during the last three aad aaH centuries
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
eri. AIwaxs Respccted

Clear grit always commands TO spect; it is the quality which schi~~es something. and everybody admirez achieyoment-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
Asleep.

Little MarEie was trying se sSw Mamma she complained. this need,e must be asleep. just cEnJ get the thread in its eye at sll.-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
Cattle Inspector

Dr. Young. government cattle in- spector has returned from his winter vacation in New York and passed through the city today enroute 10 Nsco, to bring several thousand head of cattle over the line for W. H. NeeI.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

Work she Common Lot of All. In all the civilized countries of the world SO per cent. of the persons owes ten years old nave to work for s nr. tng.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

Mir. E. P. Kepley. of the firla of Loretz & Kepley. of Ei Paso, Is ia the city for the day on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

Ollie Craven was a passenger on the E. P. 6 s. W. to Rodes this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

Willard P. Wright of Tucson. form erl" collector of customs at Nsco. is in the city
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
Douglas News
In Poor Health

MT. and Mrs Skeels hope 10 leave for Los Angeles today 10 consult specialist as Mrs. skeels has been in poor health for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
Will Visit in Naeozari

Mrs. c. Renaud. of Wilcox. after visiting her brother for a day left today for Naeozari to visit her moth CT, Mrs E. Clifford
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

Mrs. Edgar Thompson leaves to- day for three months visit with friends and relatives in southern Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
DorsIas-El Psso

The bowling game between the Douglas and Fl Paso teams will be played tonight Telegraph reports of the progress Of each game viii be exchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

W. F. Wolyerton. who is interested in mines in the Moctezuma district. and formerly a resident of Douglas, is in the city fo>e few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

friends and relatives in southern Texas
 W. F. Wolyerton. who is interested in mines in the Moctezuma district. and formerly resident of Douglas, is in he city fore few days.
 W c Jack returned last night from cananea.
 ". P Garside. of the Santa Fe at Fl Paso. was in the city yesterday.
 Tommy Law. manager of the aads- den. is confined to his room with ton silitis. W. C. Mcdonald, company physi- elan at Nacozari, is registered at the Gadsden.
 Judge Albert NJ. Sames is in Tomb stone on legal business.
 The departure Of Mir. and Mrs. T ". Atterbury for Virginia is delayed on account Of the illness Of their baby.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Martyr came in from their ranch near Rodeo to shop. They are stopping at the Queen.
 R. P. Brown has returned to the city from Fl Paso where he went on business.
 Geo. c. Burdifield and ". c. Shan non. of Stutenviue. Ohio. are stop ping at the Roy. while they enjoy a few days of southern Arizona winter weather
 J. T. Mcdaniel Of Teros ranch. is spending a few days in the city.
 Foss Field, who is working the Gnu rinibahi mine near Nacozari. is in the city today
 Glenn Kelley Of Oklahoma City. is at the Roy for one day.
 Chas. Ricer. an attache of the E. P 6 s. ". from Fl Paso. stopped in Douglas today.
 Dr. Gallagher, who took Dr. Young's in New York. returned to Fl Paso today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

Mr. and hirs. J. B. Martyr came in from their ranch near Rodeo to shop. They are stopping at the Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

w c. Jack returned last night from Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

W. P. Garside, of the Santa Fe at Fl Paso. was in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

R. P. Brown has returned to the city from Fl Paso where he went on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

The departure of Mir and Mrs. T. W. Atterbury for Virginia is delayed 1n account of the illness Of their 1aby
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

Tommy Law. manager of the gads- den. is confined to his room with ton silitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

W. C. Mcdonald, company physi- ian al Nacozari is registered at the sadsden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

u g Z . L . -
Articles of incorporation of the New
Empire State Mining company have
been filed with the county clerk. The
capitalization is 100000, in 100000
shares OF ten cents each, paid up In
the taking over of claims in the Fair
view district. Churchill county.
Nevada. Edward McCarrick is presi-
dent; f. Stanley Pratt, vice president;
William Howard Tibbals, treasurer:
Evelyn Lewis. secretary: william III.
Tibbals, additional director.
Articles OF incorporation OF the
Kaysville club have been filed with
the secretary OF state. This club is n
commercial organization for the adj
vancement OF the business interests of
Kaysville and Davis county. The in
corporators are Garrett F. Glow. W. A..
Layton, William Flint, Jesse Layton,
and George Terrill. The officers select.
ed for the first term are Garrett E..
Glow, president and director: w. A..
Layton. vice-president and director:
William Flint, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
SUSPECTED OPS
TAKEN ( N. BY POLICE.
Detective Fred shulze Arrests
Two Men Accused Of Being
Expert ShopIifters.
TWO BOLTS OF c 9th MISSING
Men Give Names us Robert Cooper
And j. Il. Reed and Claim
They Arc Innocent.

With the assistance OF james IL.
Sanders. manager OF the cafe at the
Bransford apartments, and George w.
Putnam. a merchant tailor, Detective
Fred Schuigc captured Robert Cooper
and j. e. Reed two well dressed men.
who are accused of icing expert shop
filters and dips When they were
arrested, Cooper WORE, an ovcrcoat with
large pockets and false bottoms and had
5000 In money. Reed possessed two dia-
nonds, shirt stud and IL ring each
valued at $1,000.
Cooper and Reed entered the tailor
establishment of Mr.. Putnam Mt q east
First South street Monday afternoon
and looked over some cloth for n suit
After being in the store about an hour
they left without ordering suit. Mr.
Sanders was in the store at the tinie
and he told Putnam he did not like
the looks OF the two men.
When Putnam put away his goods
he missed two bolts of imported ma
teral valued at about 5000. He called
Sanders up about 1t when he made the
discovery and told him about 1t. Put
man Immediately reported his loss to
the police and gave a description of the
men. AS Sanders walked down Main
street about 10 o'clock this morning,
he saw the two mon walk into the
Nichols clothing store. Flo rushed to
telephone and called UP Putnam tell
ing him where he saw the men. and
would follow them while he got the
police. Putnam rushed to police head
quarters and Detective Shulze was de-
tailed on tho case.
They found Sanders standing out In
front OF Crabbe's Clothing store where
the men had entered after leaving the
Nicols store. ShulZe arrested the men
and took them to headquarters. The
detectives are holding them for invcs-
ugation.
Reed and Cooper stopped at the New
Grand hotel on Monday night. Their
room was searched but nothing could
be found, this morning. Reed claims to
be n mining operator of Reno, New.
Cooper says he is a hotel man from
San Francisco.
Besides visiting the two stores on
Main street. the police learned this
afternoon that they had visited sew
eral tailor shops. Cooper had his
ovcrcoat when he was arrested but
nothing was found In the pockets,
which are the style commonly used by,
shoplifters in plying their occupation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov. 16.--Cattle-Reccipts; es-
timated at 10000: market weak TO snaus'
lover Beeves tlean1.5 ,a TeXa 81 s stank
heifers. .. anB.25: calves. 7.5o@1o.lo.
.fIogs-Rcceipts. estimated at 1900,
market Zoe. lower. Light, .2sla 10; m 1.:S,
4. NSfT. As: good to choice heavy. 400
E7.So; pigs. 7WaI.G0; buik OF SAFES '.oog
7.75. =. ~.
Sheep Receipts, estimated at 500;
/. 90 western. 2.50M4.2D: ycarl!nEs. 1000
s .S5 lambs native. 4.5O46.6o; western,
''''S' 49, KANSAS CITY,
Kansas CITY, Nov. 5.-cattle--Receipts,
@,UJo: market steady to 10c. lower. Ma,
tive steers. 4.I5I7.lo; native cows and
eheifcrs. s. 75q,6. 2o: stockers and feeders,
s35ol5.25: bulls, 3.o04 $50; calves. 4oo@
500; western steers A.WG6.6o; western
Hogs Receipts. 5000: market loo.
lower. Bulk. T.65dT.SO heavy, 1887 50:
packers and butchers. 7.70a1.s0; light. 10
II:sO.f
Muttons. 3 Is a 400: lambs, 50oIe,3; fed
western western ewes, aIa4.75. Is.
OMAHA.
!, OMAHA, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600:
market steady to lower. Native Steers,
4.O0U7.OJ; cows and hcifers. 3.oon0 so:
western steers, 3.504p6.25: range COWS ana
heifers, 2,S5@4.2; Gamers, Logs 40:
stockers and feeders, 3.ooq5,S0; calves.
s.25I7.,e5: bulls, stays, etc, 3;0o94:5Q
lover eT Heavy 7.3bg7,7o; mixed, 7.45ip
7e5; light. LOG 80; pigs. Ia977S; bulk
Of sales, 5.4oGlI.g' az, ,,.o ,,,
snsepRes Ss4 S market sssadS
wethers. a.2oqa.so; ewes. 3.e9fiS.5o; lambs.
5.SW6.3o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO OIL QUOTATIONS.
CONCENTRATES.

Goldheld Consolidated earned s714.127
in October.
w. c. orem and party loft yesterday
for Nevada to inspect properties near
Yerlngton.
NJ. NJ. Johnson will leave for Nevada
in n few days and will make an in
spection of Ely Centennial for Salt
Lake interests.
During October the production of
Nevada Consolidated at Ely was $780,
900 pounds. 1t was 1000. 900 pounds In
July Just before ,,the curtailment was
ordered.
P. B. Mexican, superintendent of the
ECedar-Talisman who came up from
Beaver county yesterday says that the
Majestic struck heavy flow of water
In its vertical shaft a few days ago.
At the same time lead silver ore was,
encoun tered.
j. c. Roberts, president and general
manager of the Texas King Oil and
Gas company with properties 10 miles
east of Evanston, Wyo., Is in the city
looking after a shipment of 500 barrels
to the Utah Refining company. He be-
lieves that an oil boom Is about due
for the Spring valley section of Wyo-
ming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
BIG new MINE OPENED
AT CAMP OF NATIONAL
Ore Not Bonanza Kind. but OF High
Milling Grade aud In Great
Quantities.

y +. +. ID u ~ -
What promises to be one of the big
gest mines in the great camp of Ma
tional Is being opened on the property.
owned by j. S. Mclaughlin and assoc
ciates just south of Radiator hill, on
what is known as Three Mile creek.
says the Humboldt Star. While tho
discovery was made some time ago. the
news Of this wonderful disclosure of!
ore was not made public until IL few
days ago when Mr. Mclaughlin. told
representative Of The Star of the i'm
mense body of ore uncovernl in his
property In the bonanza camp.
In speaking of the great showing
Mr.. Mclaughlin stated that in tun-
mel which has penetrated the mountain
about 140 feet, he has crosscut a ledge
that Is 40 feet wide and has the ap-
pcarance of making into one of the
biggest mines yet found in the state
The ore is not of the bonanza kind that
has made the camp of National famous,
but is of high milling grade and In
such quantity that 1t insures the sta
bility of the camp for years to come.
So far tho immense ledge has heen
cut at only 80 feet depth. but 1t Is
strong and has every appearance of
being permanent ore body of great
magnitude.
Mr.. Mclaughlin stated that when
the big ledge was first encountered the
vein matter assayed 1910 per ton, but
few feet further the values increased
to S2S.25 to the ton. Samples taken
across the full width of the ledge gave
the astonishing average OF almost sl5
per ton. Not only We're several samples
tested at National and Winncmucca.
but Mr.. Mclaughlin says that he had
number of tests made Mt Denver and
all gave results that have satisfied the.
owners that they have the making Of
wonderful mine.
Mr. Mclaughlin has lately returned
from Kansas City, Mo-, where he went
shortly after he cut through the big
ledge md was satisfied OF its great
value. He says that he has arranged
to thoroughly open the property on an
extensive scale with the intention OF
erecting a mill in the near future. The
property in which the big ledge has
been disclosed is known as the Nevada
State Group Of claims and Is at least
two and n half miles south OF Charles
ton hill In heretofore undevelopcd
section OF the great camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
WOOL.

st. Louis Nov. 15.-Wool. lower Ter
lritory and western mediums, 2N23: fine
medium, a092l: fine. l2@l3.
BOSTON.
Boston. Nov. l5.-Henvy shipments of
wool and big volume OF trading continue
III the wool market, values holding firm.
Boston wool merchants generally believe
that the election results will have no cf-
feet on the market.
1t Is certain that schedule X of the
late tariff bill, which applies to wool,
present clip. a good demand for half
blood fleeces is reported and 30 cents Is
said to have been paid for Ohio, with
Michigan ut a9lc,
In Montana clothing mt GO cents on u
secured basis.
The best fine staple Is quoted ut G5c.
Pulled wool Is moving fairly wen with
80 to 5Gc. for a supers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
BOTH PROPERTIES IN
BEST OF CONDITION.
Utal-Apex and Utah Metal HIVE AM
pie Ores III I,c-
serve

E. p. Jennings, consulting engineer,
who has just returned from an In
spection of the Utnh-Apcx and Utah
Bingham, reports that the Utah-Apcx
has ample ores in reserve, ana as soon
as this development work is completed
the mill will be started up again. which
should be in about 80 days. The mill
was treating 100 tons Il day, and turn
ing out about 40 tons of high grade
4 silver-lead concentrates.
'Therc are three new ore bodies just
touched, and are now being developed.
One Is on the bottom level. one on the
seventh level and one on the fourth
level. The lowest workings on the
utah-ApeN Is 500 feet below the out
crops. Most of the rich ores are found
4 in bodied contacts between the quartz
tie and lime.
mo. ! tunnel, on the Utah Metal
Mining company's property, is now In
1900 feet. and is making at the rate
of{11 feet day. The entire distance
has been through hard quartsite. AS
is generally known, the object is to
reach the ore-bcaring property owned
by the company on the Bingham side
of tho hill, which embraces the Bng-
ham Central Standard, owned by the
Utah Metal company. This tunnel will
give depths varying from 300 to 1000
feet on the prospected veins. which
show silver, lead and copper The tun-
mel, when completed, Will be 11,000 feet
long"
The officers of Utah Metal are. Wal
Morse, secretary, and Martin a. Tay-
lor, William NJ. Walden, James E.
Rothwell, James NJ. Masten, Fl. p.
Clark, w. r. Hubbard and r. w.
Sampson, additional directors; w. E. L.
Dilloway. treasurer, and Samuel II.
Treloar. superintendent.
The officers of Utah-Apcx Mining
company are Edward D. Hastings,
president: John w. Horne, secretary
and treasurer; r. s. Oliver. general
manager, and H. L. Parker, superin-
tendent.