davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27
PARADISE.
paradise Record.)
Willie Rose.

WHITE sfSc~a
At the recent annual meeting Of
the Willie Rose Copper Mining COM
pany. held at Portal. the old officers
were reelected, and are as follows;
II. D. Taylor, president; E. Powers,
yice-president; and c. F. Mccord,
secretary and treasurer.
No other business Of Importance
was transacted at the meeting, with
the exception that decision was made
to do the annual work on the com
pany's claims shortly. Further work
may also be done on the property
later. but at present only the re
quired amount is IN sight The com
pany is now negotiating to contract
for this assessment work, and opera
tons will be commenced as soon as
sufficient rain has fallen to assure a
supply of water at the camp. which
is Just beyond TangIe springs
The contemplated work viii be in
the main shaft. which is now about
SO feet deep. Thirty-five feet vii lbs
done, which viii bring the shaft e
depth of about 100 feet---a very
good depth for such low lyina
ground, practically out in the valley
as 1t is.
At present this shaft is bottomet
in ore carrying 2 per cent copper
and light values in silver. This as
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27
'@Boyd E9a4o

fully. The kouseSeeper who nas al
ready started and fln6s herself houn-
dering In bog of ignorance AMI in
experience can also make use of its
most helpful course
The subjects OF study are iItera-
ture, ethics. child study, household
arts. house-building. textiles, sewing
handwoTk. design. music ia the
home, literature for children. home
economics. chemistry. biology. dental
hygiene. home nursing and the care
Of delinquent children
The instruction IS under the dire
ton OF some Of the most distil-
guished educators Of the country ami
is strictly Of a practical charcc q
OF course. after the study ce.;
the actual test OF its value ~ e.
work Of the home, the pgtt.ns -
practice the things learned Bus how
much better fitted for home manage
ment IS a girl after she has taken
such a course than she is when she
takes up the reins Of the household
duties without any such knowledge
II IS. indeed a step forward. Ever
woman who possibly can should
avail herself OF such help. The OBJ
lection on the part Of many women
to household work is that II is mo-
notonous drddgery. But science takes
drudgery out of L. The woman who
makes a profession Of her housekeep-
ing. who keeps in touch with all The
latest thought in regard 70 it. finds
in it keen delight. II exercises ali
her faculties and is, in addition. a
work Of love. and nothing makes a
true woman quite so happy as min
istering TO those she loves.
@ Ha~ZA%A- /3-e-e@<
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27

That 3 woaAn because she Is a
Woman does not reee.ye special Ia
sinisIiozs rom Proy!dcrcc how 10
D. 500. wife aad mother Is be-
glazing 70 ba realized Up TO the
.'asert year OF grace mankind has
ssrr.oS IA take Il for granted thar
repeating the marriage service viii
Immediately transform any girl into
a good housekeeper and make her
perfectly capable Of bringing up chill
dren properly. OF course, disillusion-
mcnt follows, often unhappiness and
other most serious results. What
should have been Learned before mar
rage Is acquired afterward through
most bitter experience Il is at any
rate the most expensive way 70 secure
Tho essential knowledge. Yet daily
absolutely ignorant. inexperienced
girls marry, believing all the intri-
e1te problems Of housekeeping and
Chill training will unravel before
tn.pc simply because they are VIC
RS. But these problems are not
sized so easily. Il needs knowledge
p,,i training to handle them success
fuIs Proper cookery is a matter
3. chemistry and common sense.
roper child-training is a matter Of
PHYSIOLOGY. psychology. metaphysics,
many other les and isms and of
laach prayer 1t is about the most
difficult work a woman can under
take
Happily, educators are coming to
,he aid Of the home and the house
keeper. A school OF matrimony has
been started in one of the country's
largest cities which viii place in the
hands of the girl about 20 assume the
serious responsibilities OF married
life the tools 70 carve out the future
CT the home happily and success
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27
NEW VARIETY
OF STANDPATTERS.


The republican insurgents are net
showing the slightest disposition to
compromise with the so-called regular
wing Of the party. This is not the
usual thing during a campaign. Here
tofore there have been revolts within
the party, but the contending fac
lions have buried their differences
for the sake Of regularity whenever
a campaign approached. This sort
of temporary peace pact for the sake
of the party has in the past been
effected by both threats and cajolery
on the part of the regulars Ap-
peals to the glorious history Of the
party of Lincoln" on one hand,
and threats of reading the malcon-
tents out of the party, on the other,
have carried potency in the past
which they appear to entirely lack
this year
When the regulars" talk about the
sacredness OF party history, they are
promptly met nowadays by the re-
tort that the standpat element itself
is doing violence to former ideals
and purposes of the party. When
threats are made of reading the
insurgents out of the party. they
are met with defiance. The western
senators and representatives have
within the recent past declared that
they did not propose to be read out
Of the party in any such manner
This year they propose to let the
republican voters Of their districts
decide the question of party loyalty,
and it is plain that in taking this
stand they cannot be defeated at
home unless their own neighbors
elect to stand by Cannon and Aid
rich, and all that those men repre-
sent in the republican party.
This is what makes the issue
mighty interesting 10 the country.
The voters are going TO decide which
brand of party policy is genuine. The
decision will hardly be unanimous.
for the extreme east will no doubt
elect either standpat congressman or
democrats in most of the districts.
The combined general result, taking
the country as a whole, must be de-
pended upon to reveal republican sen
timent, and it will be accepted as a
rebuke to Cannonism if the next
house and senate show an increased
membership of progressiyes and dem
ocrats.
Although insurgent republicans have
been elected in the past on what
might be called individual fights il
scattered districts. this year sees
for the first time a semblance of &
national movement in their behalf
This has been made possible onll
by their firm stand in the face o
pressure from the regular and ad
ministration wing. The insurgent
have shown that they can stand pa
a little themselves.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27

say was the result Of an average
sample taken all the way across one
side of the shaft, of ore Just begin
ming to come in The assayers max
ing the test (critchett s. Ferguson of
Ell Paso) stated that while the ore
was not rich it was an excellent in
dication of high-grade ore at greater
depth.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27
Press Comment

A Boston physician is reported to
have advised a women to go ON the
stage for a season as a means of
curing an excessivenes sneryousness.
The advice has the merit of nov
city, and in these days Of many
'eure-alls" the invention of anything
novel in the way of a remedy into
mates something of geniis. Evil
IDENTIFY, Boston has not lost her mi
tiative; great things may be ex-
pected of her. The most curious
things about the remedy is that It
was not thought OF and tried out
long ago. There has been a wide
spread demand in the United States
for better and a higher use of our
theaters than that to which they
have been put. Why produce prob
lem plays and leg shows in buildings
that could be used as sanitariums
fer nervous inyalids? The question
answers itself-Phoenix Democrat.
and what he intends to do tomorrow
that concerns those with whom he
may seek to serve in any legitimate
capacity. II is snot what he may
have done ten years ago or twenty
years ago that should be dwelt upon.
but what he is doing now. The 'rar-
ity of Christian charity under the
sun is still TO be found, far oftener
than IL should be. The iron pump
handle on a frosty morning is fully
as cheerful. fully as human, and
more fully filled with generous i'm
pulses than human ice tanks which
are wont to sit in judgment over
men who really have human blood
couring through their veins.-Pres-
colt Courier.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27
ccoMMoNER DEFIEs ENEMIES

GRAND ISLAND. Neb. July e.
Bryan speaking from the platform in
behalf of the minority plank present
ed by him was greeted with applause
and listened to IN silence.
IF / advocated that which is not
good for the state let nee feel your
wrath" he said.
IF you find I have done anything
not for the good of the democratic
party 1 do not ask your mercy. Who
less than 1 could desire to disrupt the
democratic party? Am / not aware
what Reputation at your hands win
mean to me? 1t has been said am
making this fight because / am not a
candidate. Nothing could be more
untrue"
u have been called a dictator for
expressing my opinion. Your candi-
dates Today expressed their senti-
sments. BY what law am compelled
TO remain silent when I feel the name
OF my own state is at stake?
1T has been said that / am aggriev-
ed because have been sold out by
the liquor interests in my OWE state,
! have been sold out By those Iqaor
democrats and saved by the votes
Of self respecting republicans who
refused to aid in the scheme l ex.
pect to aid in the work OF the demo
cratic party, but will not remain ST
lent when a band of political assas,
sins attack me. / am not willing %
admit that this is the final settlement
of the question, and on a moral CUES
ton l am not afraid TO express my
opinion and stand by it, If / have
to stand alone"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27

ception thar will be given to the Wis
iting delegates from all of the ma
tons to be represented, by Enrique
C. Creel. formerly Mexican ambassa-
dor in Washington. and now min
lister Of foreign relations in the Diaz
cabinet.
This function viii be a brilliant
one. as members Of the entire
diplomatic corps viii be invited, also
government officials and prominent
mea.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27
GRAFT HUNTERS MEET

NEW YORK. July 26.-The meeting
of the joint executive committee ap-
pointed to investigate the charges
of legislative corruption, said to
exist in New York State. which
was to have been held today has
been postponed until August 2. when
it will assemble at the Murray Hill
Hotel in this city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27
DEVELOPMENTS IN TWO
BIG CRIMINAL CASES.

The crippen case is developing
along very different lines from those
of the Charlton case, though at
bottom the circumstances are appar-
emily the same. says the Boston
Journal
Charlton. after killing his wife at
Lake Como, in Italy, fled to this
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27

]. C. Hancock is now doing the
annual work on his property just
west of town, adjoining the San 81
mon group. The property possesses
an excellent blowout of iron and Z
number of good ore showings.
A tunnel. which is now rs feet II
length. is being run to tap the blow
out at an estimated depth of $50 feet
for which purpose 125 feet more O
driving must be accomplished.
The ore encountered is copper
principally.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27

Ally COIN IS certainly going the
limit In heading OF any threatened
labor party in Globe by swallowing
the socialistic platform adopted at
Phoenix without reservation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27
THE FAMILY MAN SMILES

when he finds out that buying coal
from us means smaller bills for the
ear The reason is that our coal
all clean and free burning and thus
ton of it goes farther than ordintry
coal. Why not put :. to the test. A
Ion or so will be sufficient for that
purpose.
FAX and Juniper Wood, all lengths.
chicken Feed-We have always on
hand a fresh supply of all kinds of
chicken feed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27

Republicans of Tennessee will meet
in State convention in Nashville on
August 16 to name the party candi-
dates for governor and railroad com
missioner and to adopt a platform
for the fall campaign.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27
Whitehall.

Operations were resumed on the
Whitehall property Monday, on the
i20 level OF the shaft
-Four men are employed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27
BRYAN LOSES CONTROL
UPON NEBRASkANS
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page II
adopted by a vote of 71O to 163.
The minority report. by Bryan,
was startling in its brevity. I'VE
favor county option as the best
method Of dealing with the liquor
question"
The majority plank on the liquor
question, favored by five Of the sew
en- members reads:
we are opposed to making county
option or any other plan for the ref
utation of the lequor trffic a question
Of party creed. We stand for ard in
sst upon the strict enforcement Of
the present laws. We believe that
any further changes in liquor legis-
lation should be decided By a direct
vote Of the people. and that the cause
Of good government and public morals
will be better served in that way than
by dividing the people into hostile
factions on purely moral issues
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27

The cattlemen of this section are
wearing a smile which will not come
of. because Of recent bountiful rains.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27

capital which calls itself Wash
mgtonia," and which halls President
Taft as second only to the Master
Politician What on earth does any
one want to start another comic
paper for-Globe Silver Belt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27

INDEPENDENT FEED CO.
once Main ST. Opp Palace Stables 235 SGT
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27

The Silver Belt is in receipt of
a publication from the national
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27


Taft as second only to the Master
Politician What on earth does any
one want to start another comic
paper for-Globe Silver Belt.
The newspaper in the small city is
vastly more accurate in it's presenta-
tion of the news of the day than the
big city daily. A city paper can
garble up a piece of news, and do
great injustice TO all concerned, with
out comment, but the small city
daily make the slightest mistake,
and there is almost Immediately a
score of complaints in which the de
cadence of the press" is freely COM
mented upon. An example in point
is that Of an Arizona paper which re-
Gently published an apology for the
benefit of a police officer because in
reporting the story of a fight. credit
had been given to the wrong man
for separating the belligerents. IN
stead of criticising small and unim-
portant errors, readers should CON
Siuti lhS great MASS VI ldSl lGidl -
compiled, written, edited and printed
, within a few hours every day. No
newspaper is infallible, but an item
that finds its way into the columns
OF the small city press is reasonably
sure to be there or Whereabouts. =
Phoenix Gazette.
A 1920 a year clerk of the
Russo-Chinese bank, New York. Is
charged with stealing $4,000 worth
of bonds. Many $1,000 a year clerks
would not yield to temptation. but
when one does. sympathy II natural
ly with him, rather than his EN-
ployer, who exposes him to it and
refuses TO be taught by the expert
ence of employers in all ages--Phoe
nix Republican.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27

The president win have vacation
when be leave the White House. but
not before.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-27

E7A~AA~~ R-ex~s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-01
Iv0L.U!M!E %. !! Wi.
TWO HUNDED HOUSES

Must be built this in Fairmonts Industrial Valley.
Valley belongs to Fairmon Its growth is the growth OF Fair
mont IT takes people to make city The majority of the worngmen
GREATER FARM0NT Side
dusta Valley Real estate there merely nominal
future will develop changes The Monongahea Industrial
Copanys choicest will
tinne at present prices and until further notice.
directors of the onongaela Company invites
ppperaon in the development this wonderful Industrial Valley
artpaon In the profits that will accrue to real estate investments
there This Company has priced number of its lots is
onsdercd by be exceedingly low number OF lots
priced because they will be required accommodate the hundreds
Of people who will be employed in the immediate vicinity In two
Will see growing city along the boulevard and the
speed@ay This
Imagination when consider factory
that being constructed. property
RED TAGS BUY SOME LOTS.
buying. The best judges
cksbug have already bought lots this plat We selling them
day., Don't wait too long. 1900 ~ sFs|
aoNoNGAHELA lNDusTR COMPANY,
BY ANTHONY BOWEN General Manager
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-01
GROUND BROKEN
FOR new DEPOT
GRAFTON SOON TO REALIZE A
DREAM OF MANY LONG
WEARY YEARS.

Ground was broken yesterday at
Grafton for the new+railroad station.
Messrs. ]. ]. Walsh & Son, of Balti.
more, the contractors. started a large
force of men to work at ten.thirty yes.
terday 10 eXcavatc for the proposed
new buildings. Next week the force
will be greatly augmented asd the
work will begin in earnest. A large
number OF the citizens OF Grafton
were present when the first shovelful
of dirt was upturned, u A,photographel
was present and photographed the
scene and the shovel5that took up the
first load OF earth was taken in charge
and will be exhibiled#in the future as
a relic. Grafton citizens are all up In
the air over The prospect Of new de-
pot and believe 1t marks new era in
the development and progress of the
railroad town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-01
Assessments
BY BOARD OF PURlc WoRKsiFoRl
WATER, .sLIGHTjs3 10 IL ANoiSff /,
GAS COMPANIES.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July II y
The assessment; OF oil and gas COM
panics and pipe lines this year by the
board of public works shows an In
crease of over $1S,OOO.000 over last
year while the increase In water and
light companies is nearly $3,00O,0O0.
The total of oil and gas companies this
year was $S1 1,O0S.026.
The assessment of the Virginia Oil
and Gas Co. is $1S5.OO0. an increase
of $4,000; OF the Wheeling Natural
Gas Co., $2.5OO,0O0, an increase of
100000: pof the Natural Gas Co. OF
West Virginia, 100000, decrease of
$50.OOO. The assessment of the Ben
wood Water Co. is $4,000. no change;
of the Consumers Heat, Light, Water
and Power CO $4,000. an increase of
$1,000; of the Follansbee Water Co.,
100000 first year of the McMechen
Water Co.. $4,000. an increase of $3.50:
of the Moundsville Water Co., $4,000,
no change: of the Warwood Water
Co.. $500, first year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-01
RACING
=. sa#''
EVER SEEN IN
WEST VIRGINIA
Is Promise Giuen
By Local Far
Association

The people of aMrion county will
nave the opportunity of seeing the
classiest horses In action ever brought
to race meeting In West Virginia.
The officers of the Fairmont Fair
Association have been put to almost
endless trouble aud expense to eet tie
high spncders, that they were deter.
mined to have so that the patrons Of
the fair should have the best tirat
could be had In the WY OF :; thorough
speed program. Any one that is no.
familiar with the work canEo. apnrc-
cate the difficulties under which the
officials OF a fair association have to
labor at best to gel what they want
in arranging for big meeting even
when the conditions are bust bat
under the conditions that tie local
olricials had to meet their task was
hefclllacn one. 1t took work worry
aud money because of the failure OF
nll or nearly all OF The towns near
f"Hing down on their sprins auI
summer meetings. II was this that
heanel trouble upon the officials Of
the Falrmont Fair Association Blu;
IN spite of the difficulties that Ind 10
be snrinountcd and .hc barriers cha,
stood In the way . speed ro,ra,l
VIII be offered at the local fair gr.u;ii,,
that vii. eclipse anything that has
ever been seen hcrr yet and lhqt IS
Saying good deal whcE It Is ..al;..
ed that the State record is hc,l by
a performance cxccutod on tn local
track by Major MallUw last Sci ten.
bcr
The speed horses will be- here that
will make this u memorial meeting in
the racing events " the State. u Is y
meeting that every man. woman AMI
child in Marion and adjacent cont, :
Shunld attend for better Opportunity
to see good racing will not prnsel,'
present itself for sometime The fair
asspciaticn Is giving the best thai
can be obtained anywhere The Asso
ci2tlon deserves the patronage Ot all
The appreciation of the effort tl.cy
have made along all lines should be
shown by giving the patronage that.
they deserve. .,..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-01
Fiscal Year Closed
With Excellent
Report

The fiscal year OF the mining de.
partment Of West Virginia closed yes.
terday. One thing the department can
report that II could never report be.
fore since the State has become an
important factor in the mining indus.
try and that is that during the fiscal
year, yes, during the past sixteen
months, there has not been death In
the mines from an explosion Of any
sort. There have been many fatalities
resulting from falling slate and other
causes but the toll OF human life from
explosions has been cheated out of a
single victim. In former years the
deaths cause d by gas and ust explo.
sions appalled, the world and the best
mining authorities in the entire do.
main of the mining industry were baf-
fled over the disastrous situation that
threatened the destruction Of the
mines and the killing OF hundreds OF
men that were engaged in working In
them. Mines that were considered
model ones in every particular espe.
cially in regard as to the safety OF the
men working in them were the ones
that claimed the greatest harvest OF
death.
These accidents presented new prob.
lens to the mining officials and ex-
perts. They found out that they knew,
little and in finding this. out they Mt
once began the study Of mining ques-
tlons as never before. Instead Of re-
lying on theory, practical tests were
made and much wider knowledge
was obtained from the course OF study
pursued. These practical tests were
put into practice by efficient men that
were determined to carry them ont.
have brought about results never at
tained before and have established a
record in the mining industry that no
other State in the Union can boast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-01
Ear in Mail
STEAMSHIP AGENT AT cLEvE.
LAND THREATENED AS RE.
..... suit OF STRIKE.

CLEVELAND, O., July IA letter
wrapped around bottle OF alcohol in
which lay a bloody human ear was re.
cefved by Harry Coulby, president OF
the. Pittsburg, Steamship Compan,
threatening him with nameless mutil.
'utiom4andrdcaths ifehe refuscd7to' ac4
cede to the demands of the sailors.
who have been on strike for two
years.
The man to whom the ear belonged
has already been identified rs Edward
Frazier. non.union sailor. who was
assaulted In Buffalo. N. Y. last Mon.
day. After the assault his ear was
severed from his head by his assail-
ants.
Across his chest there was pinned 4
sheet of paper on which was written:
Don't be u scab."