davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
COPPER QUEEN INSURANCE PLAN STANDS
 AS MODEL IF PROCTECT|ON FUR EMPLOYES
e % > < < q ' . : GILA COUNTY <
 . > ~ ( < % < |

At the mine of the Miami Copper Company a force of over 500 men is being employed in general mining. curface and construction work. This is probably the maximum number Of men that will be employed by the Miami Copper Company during its present period Of construction work. During the third week in February S2S feet Of driving were completed in the drifts and raises. by means ot which the large low grade ore body is being blocked out. Practically all of the work at present is being done on and above the 420-foot level.
 Within the past week. shaft No 4has been sunk 21 feet further. About lOs feet more of sinking will be done to bottom the shaft at a depth of 675 feet. On the 57O-foot level a station will be cut and when production Is begun the ore cars will be loaded at that point. Shaft No. has thus far passed through nothing but Gila con glomerate. and as this shaft is loca- ted roo feet east of the main ore body it Is not expected that it will pass into mineralized schist, unless course. a new ore body is discovered which is not considered likely.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
Uncle Sam.

The drift from the Holbrook on the 200IeveI to the Uncle Sam, southwest has been put into first class condition, the trolley wire is up and motor IS now hauling ali the ore from those two places. Frank Johnson, former ly deputy city marshal, is on the day run as motorman About 75 tons shift is produced at these places. but the production could easily be trebied now
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
The Gardner.

On the ten-hundred level of this shaft in the 1 country there has been sunk a winze to a depth of 100 feet They are now running prospects drifts from the bottom of this winze. If ore is found. the Gardner shaft will be sunk another 100 feet deeper.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
CALUMET 6 ARIZONA

At the c. & A. shafts there is noth- ing new to report this week At the Cole shaft of s. & P. nothing new to report. At the Hoatson the cleo trjc pump on the l500 level was
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

The company has just completed one of the most severe tests that was ever given a candle; viz, the "Mis- sion" At present and for long time past the schneider candle has held the championship for light and econ omy. as well as to produce the least smoke, for underground service. Every miner. carman. timberman, etc. was handed an equal number of Mis- sion and Schneider candles and they were requested to return the snuffs or stubs with a report of actual burn ing time. As the candles were distri- buted throughout the mine. they were given a chance to prove themselves; in hot and cold places, wet and dry, also in draughty place or one where the air was still.
 Another feature is the water leyner drill and the demonstrator who has several of the later leyner drills at work in the different shafts. In the writer's opinion, the water leyner is the best all around machine drill ever invented. The only drawback Is that the men are used to the other class of drills and they prefer to drill with one that they know, instead of new one In South Africa and other various parts of the globe, where the dust killed so many young men otf' the water-leyner drill has been in- stalled. as the water lays all dust while the drill is in operation. This is done by the air taking up water from small tank and blowing it through the drill which has a hole In the center Of it; thus the water is eept in the bottom of the hole, no matter at what angle it may be bored.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
DENN MEETING SET APRIL fs


 Martin Pattison, who has been vis- iting in the Warren district TOT the past fortnight, expects to leave for his home the first part of the week. The annual meeting of the stock holders of she Denn which was to have been held in Duluth on Febru- ary 18th has been postponed until April 18th At the Denn property drifting continues east, west and south on the 1850 level The flow of water has decreased and the pumps are now handling less than 500 gallons per minute. Mir. Patti son Is also one of the heavy stock holders in Shattuck Arizona which continues steady shipments to the smelter at Douglas which shipments are netting the company at the rate of S1.5O, 900 per month
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

The crosscutting north on the $50 foot level of Superior and Globe shaft during :he past week passed into
 (Continued on page 16)
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

The crosscutting on the sixteenth level of the old Dominion mine has body carrying approximately the same character of ore as that dis closed on the levels above. This de velopment is indicative of a contin- uance of the sulphide ore opened by the work done on the fourteenth level, where ore carrying g per cent copper was developed in Block No. 29. As ore assaying more than , per cent copper has been opened for extraction. above the sixteenth and below the tenth levels, the res erve ore supply appears to be sdt- ficient to keep the shelter in con tinuous operation for some time to come without any great extension of the development work.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
The Lowell.

The Lowell has ore enough in sight to make a large mining camp herself On the 14OO level a drift runs for 500 feet through a good commercial grade of sulphide ore, and a winze sunk on this level shows it is going down as the winze is over 100 feet deep. The Lowell shaft will have to be sunk to the 1900 foot level in order to get under the ore body and work it. On the 500 level samplers discovered an ore body of highgrade oxidef 35 sam p,es taken the least one assaycd 2S per cent bu. This ore shows up by a cave for a distance of 65 feet, This drift was run by leasers some years ago who threw down their tools in dis gust after several months of hard work in vain. They worked faithfully for thirty days just five feet under this ore body, which, if it had been found, would have made them inde' pendent for years to come. Only by the roof. or back" of the drift caving in was the ore found. The 500 and 900 was supposed to have been worked out some years ago.
 The Sacramento.
 This shaft is now 1880 feet deep with the f700 level as its destination A pump-station will be cut and pumps ! nut in to handle the water. A drift is beig run on the 1900 level to get under the great ore body of the Low; en This country will also be drained of it's water by this drift In the winze of the Lowell 1lOO the water IS pumped up with an electric pump Upon the completion of the 17OO puml l station the Sacramento will drain the Gardner and the Lowell, and will be come the drain, or water shaft, as vel as the hoisting shaft. of the Queen. The 160O will be the lowes' ore station unless new ore bodies ar' found on this level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

yer would be coming here after that?"
1t was his testimony that kept you from
coming clear, guess
He lied He lied to save himself! If it
hadn't been for one man on that jury not be-
lieving him, I'd be in the pen now instead of
Jailbird out in bail and another trial to
stand. But by heaven have sworn not to
have lying witness against me next time!'
The man laughed alphabetically. Eyes,
guess if Carver had come here there have
been a dead manor two. But his tracks
was headed this way last we saw of them
before the rain washed them out. | guess
you know I'm the Sheriff of Mora County
and Carvers wanted for the shooting of Sam
Keller. If l ketch him, he amt apt to
trouble you at your next trial. He'll go to
Santa Fe sure, unless Keller dies, and then
he'll 60 to warmer place" He turned from
Creede and looked again narrowly at Anne.
He said nothing, however, and after a min
ute of evident uncertainty walked to the
door and whistled. In response four men in
trailing yellow slickers shuff1ed into the room.
Anne retreated to a corner and watched
the rough crowd uneasily, every nerve taut
to catch some sound from the adjoining
room. If her horse should so much as move
Creole was noisily putting wood into the
stove, and she knew that the same thought
"do Ill llllilu III SSC SOHlS ulSdC dllu
cook you fellers supper" he declared, and
promptly disappeared into the saltroom.
THE Sheriff turned to Anne with discon-
certing abruptness. DO you belong
here?" He shot out the words and struck
the truth from her.
No" She stopped, thoroughly fright
ened. She knew what the next question
would be before it came.
Where's your horse?" He had risen and
was confronting her accusingly. Then be-
fore she realized what she had done he was
moving toward the saltroom door, guided
thither by her terrified glance. Boys, we'll
take look in the next ROOM"
No, mol" she cried, finging herself in
front of him. Panic had seized her with the
realization that in the supreme crisis she had
failed, hideously failed, after twice proving
equal to the emergency.
The Sheriff thrust her roughly aside.
Come on. boys! This female seems to have
reasons of her own for trying to keep us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

dow and looked out at the storm with hot
angry eyes. Then with a cry she whirled
about.
Some men-they are coming-here!"
THE stranger sprang to his feet, gripping
his gun with strained fingers. His face
was ashen. His eyes flashed the terror of
death. Creole neither breathed nor moved
a muscle while his look rested heavily upon
the mans distorted features. Anne, watch
ing Creole, forgot her own agony of physical
dread and stood spellbound in the presence
of a duel between the mans two natures.
When Creole spoke after what seemed the
silence of eternity, she could have cried aloud
with hysterical relief; for his voice was that
of the victor who has passed through the
torture.
I'm there quck!" Creole had the be-
numbed man by the shoulder. when they
are all in the house I'll come in and make a
racket which will let you get away without
them suspecting" Roughly he thrust the
man through the doorway. "You tool he
said, turning to Anne, mastery still in his
tone.
She shook her head in defiant refusal even
while she believed it would be useless. But
before Creole could speak again the outer
door burst open, and for the second time
CIeil dlICi ioOu LllCy ldCSu uld"H llliC.
g If Clay Carver is in this house, let him
give himself up, or" The newcomer
stopped and stared blankly at Anne. His
first look of surprise gave way slowly to one
of rough shrewdness.
Creole was struggling for composure to
speak; but she forestalled him.
Il have been here over an hour, and no
one by that name has been here"
But he seemed not to hear her. He had
transferred his gaze to Creole. Under it the
blood leaped to the boys face and an express
sion of almost piteous appeal came into his
eyes, Mutely he was pleading that the words
upon the mans lips might not be uttered.
Amt you the teller that stood trial
awhile back for horse stealing?" The words
came out badly, brutally.
Anne saw Creole shrink as though struck
and then gather himself together with an
effort. His voice when he spoke betrayed
all the passionate bitterness she had read in
his eyes.
eyes, I am. Do you reckon that Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
MAKES
HAPPY.
Il EAiTAY
CAllOR EN-

who prefer to stay At
home and enjoy them
selves rather than
play on the streets.
Operated by children
themselves the move
ment not unlike that
OF rowing, brings
every muscle into
play. Most healthful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

form Of outdoor exercise lungs develops sturdy
bodies strong straight backs broad shoulders
children sudous You the children this pleas.
ueyou IL in doctor bills Ine1 pensive simple
lutey safe; complicated catch
clothing Not toy. but real Round. Will last
years Full particulars and handsomely illustrated booketf
HEALTH AERRY.GO.ROUND CO.. Dept. A. QUINCY, ILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

The doctor man bringed us baby.
To me it sounds jus like cat;
But they say it's dear little baby.
A darlin' all dimples and fat.
Nursy says it's because the Lord loves u
Cause I've been such a good girl this ye
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-12
(To be continred.)

The best people in the State sub
scribe for the Jewish Herald Are you
one of them?
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-12
Third Year
A HOUSE OF CARDS.
(By Mrs. B. Lurie.)
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER IT, noC seen ner for
She kept her promise faithfully put her grlet TOOK
ting in appearance daily after oespe 1or showr
work hours She always cautious DRY some respec
to come home at the hour her mother 'nat Oh pecomn
expected her to arouse oi.pouoN' accoro
anxiety suspicion Often Roy under whch tm'
Winthrop importuned she never ha'ui"hy iealeu
sented to meet him at places OF country Mr.
ment She knew her parents would eieu 'he uea d
object to this her escort e' ou' WHEN
Jew as they considered young Ss'ehce growing
to think of receiving company. her lie pecame very
father especially she still moth "an'' nc uem
ing but child. She was too little 80 10 'he eNpe
skilled in the arts of deception to 'iiis ne" 81 y
inai4,faetre ail3 for meeting don see that
him anywhere at their tryst eat 'ela' why
ingplace the Public Library neither DohC lurhlsn
would she confess that she cared very 'haC man III
much for him often he pleaded for ana MORE 'oo
an avowa of this nature. co. l like me 10 oegm q
you, Roy, but what does a kid like Ien'ilh every
me know about love? l wish you alone III not
wouldn't tease So" she would geschler' Inc
lightly, and with this the infatuated enough 1or me-
young fellow had to be content all But pleade
through the long winter AS for her tears on nj
marriage she wouldn't allow him to was SO fromm
breathe a word threatening stop dropped everyth
coming to library altogether if he better than GO
couldn't content himself with what much difference
she was already doing The fear of children and
losing her caused him desist and proachtully
become less impassioned in his love There don't
making swered. "a go
Towards the opening of spring a Cir good GC
cumstance occurred that proved nichtsnutz "a
fortunate Roy but extremely good for nothin
lucky for Bessie. Her mother religion is. Ea
ceived news of the death of her old don't make
mother in Austria. Bessie having either Now, a
been brought America when but an cent cut of mei
infant had no recollection of her only ate kosher
surviving grand parent her mothers anything, only
aged mother. The others had died But things
years before the family's departure protested Mrs.
from Austria All that the children has more butte
knew of their grandmother was that so the Jews are
their papa sent money each month We can order
which went towards the support of who keeps the
the old lady who lived with some my husband"
other relative The unexpected do say we CT
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-12

Mention the Jewish Herald when
patronizing our advertisers; it helps
us both.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-12

"trefa," and matters could only be
remedied by discarding everything and
buying new dishes.
OF this occurrence Bessie retained
but hazy recollection. She knew the
affair had something to do with Juda-
ism, but to what extent and how much
her religion was involved therein, she
never knew nor concerned herself to
find out. From this period on her
mother ceased blessing the Sabbath
lights and abandoned other Jewish
rites which orthodox daughters of
Israel were wont to observe. What
fundamental difference there was be-
tween Judaism and Christianity she
never knew, either for such themes
were beyond the ken of her parents
F., knowledge. Her Jewish associates
had matters of a different nature en-
crossing their attention. When the
family became members of the Tenn
pie, she was too old to attend Sunday
School. The instruction and inspra-
ton she should have received towards
Jewishness were sadly lacking, as the
services were very largely patterned
after the Christian. She had been to
church with some Gentle girl-friends,
Just for lark" and with the excep-
ton that the congregation did not
had a sprinkling of Hebrew, which
she could not understand, to her there
was not much difference. The Rabbi
made frequent reference in his lee
ture to Moses and Jesus to Isaiah and
Paul; the organ played, the choir
sang, and in many other respects she
was impressed with the similarity.
The points of difference in the two re-
ligions were never touched on. One
Yom Kippur, her mother whispered to
her that she would never have dream
ed in her childhood that she would
ever go to "Schule" where the con-
gregants came in carriages on such
holy day Bessie merely nodded
She didn't understand what difference
it made either, one way or the other,
and never took the trouble to inquire.
Her grandmother's death seemed
to awaken her mother from her re-
ligious apathy. She wished she knew
how to help, but could not see her
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-12
No. 4

way clear. Her parents allowed her
fixed sum for spending money, of
which they took no account. The rest
of her salary she turned over to them
without question. They supplied all
her wants and she asked for nothing
more Now she wished she had a
little money saved to place at her
mothers disposal. Mrs. Harris brood
ed over her husbands refusal until
a few weeks before Pesach pass
over), when she seemed to brighten
visibly. She ceased teasing Mr.. Har-
ris and making scenes at each meal.
Bessie was very much relieved at the
change. Meal-time had become a per-
feet dread to her, a period in the day
when all should have been peace and
quiet became Synonymous with fuss
ing, grumbling and bitter looks. The
younger children were as glad as Bes-
sic at the change.
What caused this sudden alteration
in her mothers manner and spirits,
Bessie could not fathom. Mrs. Harris
took no one into her confidence MIR.
Harris always allowed his wife extra
money before Pesach to procure
clothes suitable for the holiday, both
for herself and the children The
spring housekeeping was also done
with the assistance of negress Some
few changes were made, Matzos or
dered, but Pesach kept as in an ortho-
doX household was never thought of
by Mr.. Harris and this attitude had
been accepted without question by his
wife. She would sometimes tell her
children how Pesach had been cele-
brated in her own childhood and even
in her married life, up till they dis
carded it along with keeping kosher
To these tales the children always lis
tened with intense interest, much as
children will when tales about fairies
or giants are related, They never con-
nected them as having any vital bear
ing on their own lives.
Ito be continred)
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-12
HOUSTON, TEXAS, OCTOBER II, 1910

more-if only out of respect to my
mothers memory, if not to please
me-
81 wish you wouldn't bother me-" he
replied, impatently. "Im satisfied
this way and won't stand any change.
God in Heaven" he exclaimed, an
grily, Its lucky it is only the death
of one relative. Any more and you'd
want me to have 'Minyan' here every
afternoon to 'daven' 'Mincha' and
'Ma'arev.' I'm a better-heatered Jew
right now than lots of them who
won't eat 'trefa' and 'daven' three
more about it, he said, delivering
himself in tone that admitted of no
further argument. Come on, Bes-
sic, we have to get back to business.
This foolishness will make you late
at the office"
Doubly disheartened by her mothers
death and her husbands contemptu-
GUS manner of treating her wishes,
Mrs. Harris watched through mist
of binding tears the two take their
departure for town. These scenes al
Harris was away all day till nearly
midnight and saw nothing of his fam
lily except on Sundays Bessie took
no part in these controversies, as the
cause of them was too vague to her.
the first shock of her bereavement
then her sympathy went out to her to
see her father thwart her in what
seemed so unimportant matter in
volving, it appeared only the eXpendi-
ture of few dollars to crafty. The
family had changed the household
regime from Kosher" to "trefa" when
Bessie was scarcely six years old. The
butcher had persisted in sending them
tough meat time and again. Remon-
STRANGE, threats, quarrels and harsh
words had no effect. Mr.. Harris, be-
coming thoroughly incensed, had one
day brought home meat from Gen
tile butcher, unbeknown to his wife,
who cooked and served it. After the
mischief was DONE in spite of her pro-
tests and the Jewish butchers prom
Use to do better, Mr., Harris would al
low no change, as the utensils were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
INJURED BY AN AUTO.
Berwyn, Nd, Man Knocked Down
on 18th Street.

Richard Bowling. forty years old. living
at Berwyn. Md, was knocked down by m
automobile about noon today on 18th
street near New York avenue northwest.
His right leg and arm were injured and
he was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital. His condition is not serious.
The machine belonged to Representa-
tive c. &. Pratt OF Pennsylvania and was
driven by Frederick Thomas. There were
several ladies i'm the car and they got out
so that the injured man could b tAkss
TO the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
INQUIRY OVER AsToR's YACHT.
House Committee Reports Favorably
the HardWick Resolution.

SHOW us why the Treasury Depart
ment sent vessels to search for Col. John
Jacob Astor's missing seagoing yacht
some weeks ago., virtually asks the
House committee on expenditures in IA
vorably reporting today the Hardwick
resolution Of inquiry. The measure, which
Mr.. Hardwick hopes to bring up on the
floor OF the House tomorrow. asks the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
RESULT IS PROBLEMATICAL.
Conference Over Switchmen's Trou-
BILE Late Today or Tomorrow.

what we can do has not been deter
mined yet; and what we may do is who'll
ly problematical."
This statement was made today by
Chairman Knapp Of the interstate COM
merce commission respecting the situa-
ton created by the strike Of the switch
men of the northwestern railways.
DR.. NELL, commissioner Of labor, the A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
SENATOR GORDON SWORN.
Ex-Confederate Leader Formally In.
vested With Topa.

Occasionally noddins his head in
acknowledgment Of the admonitions Of
loyalty to the United States contained in
the oath OF office administered to all SEN
ators. Col. James Gordon. ex-Confederate
leader, who was appointed by Gov. Noel
as successor 10 Senator McI.aurin of Mis-
sissippi was today made member Of
the United States Senate.
Senator Money accompanied his col
league to the desk of the Vice President,
Mr.. Sherman, who administered the oath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
USES UP BANK NOTES.
Treasury Has Redeemed So Many
That Stock Must Be Replenished.

The unprecedented presentation of ma
tional bank notes for redemption through
the 5 per cent fund in the last eighteen
months has resulted I'm deficiency es-
innate submitted to Congress for $l4.S36
for printing 10000 sheets of distinctive
paper for national bank currency
This allows for S2.4O0 pounds of cur
reucy paper At Q cost OF AN cents 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
FAVOR CONTROL OF AIR.
Navy Department and Wireless
Companies Indorse Roberts Bill.

The Navy Department. the revenue
cutter service and the wireless telegraph
companies have Endorsed the bill to reg
ulate control of the air for wireless busi-
ness introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Roberts OF Massachusetts,
The bill would create wireless tele-
aph board OF seven members to regu-
late control of the hertzian waves In
reference by amateurs with wireless
business prompted the measure.