davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
ELENITA MINE HAS
 CEASED OPERATION
EXPENSE OF BRINGING IN SUP. PLIES SUPPOSED TO BE
 THE REASON

CANANEA- Jan I2:-tspec:aD- W. B. Hosmer, and old Canauea and well known throughout the south west, stopped over yesterday on his way from the Eleni;a mine to Bis bee He has been employed at the Elenita for more than a year. but the temporary cessation Of work has resulted in 8 practical abandonment of the camp. No cause for the step has been given. other than the ex- pense of conveying supplies that the isolated position of the mine is responsible for. Colonel L. W. Powell visited the camp a few weeks ago. but made no announcement a. the time. |.
 Chris Klopenstein is back from Ia trip 10 the Altar placer fields. Be sides witnessing some activity in mining. be says he saw a real in- surrecto engagement An inebriated follower of the Lost Cause jumped into a eowpen where a woman was milking. and yelled Viva Madero" so loudly that the COW kicked the bucket over Whereupon the infuria- ted woman grabbed up a club and knocked him senseless, It was some. time before he came 10, Chris says.
 Win Gamble. one of the twirlers for the Cactus league champions has gone to Los Angeles on a vaca- ton.
 Shorty Godcharles and Pete Con treras. otherwise known as "Jed and Mutt" are taking in the sights in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
is a Man Ever Lonely?

Women should by nature make much better agents for renting furnished houses than men do. as they can point out the desirable features with persJsa- siye and dulcct insisteney and suggest remedies so simple and practical for the undesirable things that any man and most women would be keen to be- gin on the suggested doing over" Ev- cry woman Is really d heart a born homemaker Like a bird. she hsz the nest building instinct. and the houS- ruled and run by q woman. married or single. has q charm and subtle refine meut that other houses have not un- less the man is an artist or has arasue tendencies. A man mostly longs to be comfortable and if comfortable will cheerfully enjoy quite hldeous sur roundinSs. just so that no one touches his pipe or his papers or "tidies up the other belongings that crowd his den. Sometimes he will feel vaguely dissatisfied on coming back to a dreary bachelors apartment after dining well ln some gem of a home, but he always consoles himself by the thought that any alterations for style would cause aim 10 lose some or bis comfort
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
REID DISTRICT IN
 GATALINAS E GOOD
COPPER QUEEN AND COPPER RANGE REPORTED TO HAVE ,
 FOUND ORE

TUCSON. Jan Considerable excitement is reported from tho Reid mining district Of the Santa CatIlinas over recent strikes and the continued good shovings Of the more important properties being worked there. It is asserted that ey- cry available foot Of ground in the vicinity of the activities has been located The Reid district is per haps more familiarly known in Tue son as the old Hat district
 The Copper Queen company. which recently acquired the Gieseman Leatherwood. and Billy Reid proper ties in that district. has done consid- erable work on the Giesman and Leatherwood claims. On the Giese- man claim at a depth Of 300 feet there has been struck a vein of 13 per cent ore This ore was almost reached by former operators who gave up the work and the Copper Queen began where the others left Of
 Immediately adjoining the Copper Queen property the Copper Rgrec in Arizona company is jusily st work. Attorney Francis NJ, Hartman being worked lies within 1000 feet of the end of the Copper O.
 mel and she latter company is working toward the Copper Range property. The latter has over a mile contract vein of sixteen foot ore which runs six and a half per cent copper and thirty percent lead. with small values Of gold and silver. 4 tunnel has been run in sixty feet with a cross cut of ten in sixty feet with a cross cut of tenfeet
 The damps are near together and present a busy scene. fifty or sixty men being employed. There are other properties which are showing good prospects. but the Copper Queen end Copper Range companies are doing the chief developing and have the best prospects.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

~Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" is to be performed in London in the coming spring with the entire Arem- ican company.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
RED GROSS WORK
 IS SHOWING RESULTS
First Aid Car Now Fully Equipped and Ready
 for Work

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 12- In these strenuous days no one can
 afford to sit back and wait for busi- ness to come % him He must gO.
 out and hustle for it This is no
 less true in humanitarian work than 'in commercial ventures.
 The American Red Cross has al-
 ways been distinguished by its en- .terprise in making it's efforts 70 al humanity of maximum value As .another evidence of this activity this assoc iation has lately established a first aid to the injured department through. which it hopes to carry in- .struction in this important subject to all parts of the country Tn fur theronce of this object. it has now in operation a First Aid Car. This car
 was donated " the Pullman com .pany and has been fully equipped
 by the Red Cross with all sorts of first aid material. lt is in direct charge of Dr. M Whitfield Glasgow. 'of Birmingham, Alabama. who was employed for this special work by
 the First Aid department of the Red Gross. The car was outfitted at the
 Pullman shops in Buffalo and is now on the road in Illinois. Its work evil ldently appeals to the various rail
 way officials as the railways are hauling it free of charge.
 The car will proceed from place to place stopping at railway. manu,
 facturing and mining centres where
 the best opportunities present them selves for organizing first aid class es Just as has been done by tic
 Red Cross in he mining field an at- tempt will be made 10 interest enl- ployers. employees and local physi
 clans alike so that first aid to the
 injured instruction will have general support and countenance after the
 car has visited a place Though the Red Cross car Is primarily de
 signed for instruction purposes it
 will also always be available when needed for rescue work and care Of injured in case of disaster as it k fully equipped for this purpose.
 It is perhaps. not generally raal- ized how large a percentage Of deaths are. now due to accident Tn fact in certain industries deaths from dis. 1 ease are absolutely insignificant in numbers as compared with those from accident For example. in the 1 lreZistration area which now includes about 55 per cent of the population of the United States. the 1909 census statistics charge to accidents 67.3 per cent of all deaths among steam railway employees bctN cen the ages icf 25 and 55. The next most haN- lardous occupation as shown by these statistiys is that of miners and quar- rymen taken together. in which ac- | cidents are responsible for 6l3 per Icent of all deaEns at the same ages Iron and steel workers have PSI per cent. and the rate for all manufac- turing and mechanical pursuits taken together at the same -s 21.9 per cent These are the people which the Red Cross is trying To reach in a prdc- l teal way by means of its First Aid 1 Car
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
FOUR MILLIONS
 FOR ENGINES
WORKS WILL BUILD iso NEW LOCOMOTIVES.
 FOR THE SYSTEM.
TOTAL OF THIS ORDER WILL BE APPROXIMATELY FOUR
 MILLION DOLLARS.

Julius KruHsChnitt, vice president in charge of the maintenance and operations of the Hartman lines, an- nounced last week that these roads have just placed with the Baldwin Locomotive NClks in Philadelphia an order for I90 locomotives, one of the largest single orders ever given to locomotive manufacturers in this country The cost Cf these loco motives will be between S3,500 GOO and S4,G00 000. Mir Kruttschnitt ex- plained that the bulk of these loco motives would 2 normal course have been ordered last year, but owing to the unsatisfactory conditions then prevailing the older was held over
 These 1SO locomotives represent the Hartman lines requirements for this and the coming fiscal year. lt is understood that concessions in prices have been obtained from the manufacturer. compared with the fig ures which had been quoted some months ago This and the further fact that the Hartman lines re- quirements for new locomotives to replace old ones withdrawn from ser wee have been accommodating. are pointed to as the reasons for the placing of the order at this time
 Four years ago the Hartman lines ordered at one time 225 locomotives. but with that exception the order just placed is the largest which these lin es have ever given to locomotive builders. Only ten of the new loco motives are for passenger service, but these will be of the very largest type of locomotive of this class and will exceed in size any of the liar riman lines freight locomotives With the single exception of the giant Mallet engines The purpose Of the Union Pacihc ard it's allied lines In ordering these big passenger loco motives is to do away with the use of two engines on the mountain grad es of the through passenger trans
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
1o coNvEY THANks.

FL PASO. Jan. 1I.-El Paso < Southwestern private car Alamo gordo has been sent to Mexico City for the use of Senor Joaquin Casasus and suite, who are to make trip to Washington to thank the United States for it's participation in the Mexican centennial celebration last September. The Mexican govern ment has named special commission CTS to convey it's thanks to all gov ernments that participated and MT. will convey the thanks to the United States. The personnel of the party who will occupy the car includes: Ambassador, Lic. Joaquin D. Casasus: secretaries Alberto M. Carreno and Mapuel A. Estoya Ruiz: attache. Capt. Eduardo Ell condo; attache, Jorge L. Canalizo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
Vloolen shsets.

They are not really sheets at all. but blankets
 They are ''just the thing for the cold nights.
 They are extremely light in weight but warm.
 They come in attractively striped borders of pink and blue.
 The size is = by S4 inches.
 Designed for similar need is the gauge wool blanket Though sold iD pairs. each blanket is bound singiy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
Arizona & New Mexico R. W.Co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

PASSENGER SERVICE South Bound North Bound 7:I0 a. ID. lv. Clifton ar. 4:50 p. m 7:50 a. m lv Guthrie ". 4:16 p. m. S:35 6. m. lv. Duncan lv. 8.22 p. n 9:55 a ID. Iv Lordsburg lv. 2:15 ?. m I1:O5 a. m. Hachita lv. 12:5O a. m South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 1O;52 a m., mountain time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hacbits at 12:35 D. m., mountain time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita al 11.10 6. m., mountain time.
 A. T. THOMSON. Trsfic Manager. Clifton. Arizons
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
VIII They Wear This2

New York tailors put their heads to- gether recently and evolved tine suiI pictured. which they have named the ssGragette costume But it remains to be seen whether there is a suffra.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

gette sufficiently advanced to appear tn this reproduction of fathers togs-
 The suit Is of gray mannish suiting. and there are pockets enough to de- light the heart of femininjty. Just think of 1t. six of them. and the trou- sers are turned up in the approved raining in London" style. What more could the suffragette want in the way of an equal suffrage costumef
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

Troops of the United States
army are in readiness to be rushed
to Cuba to maintain peace and
protect American and other foreign
interests. Officials Of the war de-
partment look for crisis in the
affairs of the island republic in
February. The last time, 1906,
that the United States intervened
in Cuba the then president Of the
United States, Theodore Roose-
velt, and the secretary Of war,
William H. Taft, declared that II
this country was again called in to
settle disputes between the factions
Of the Cuban government and
MAINTAIN peace throughout the
island the Stars and Stripes would
remain there.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
HIS QUEST FOR a WIFE.
John Newcomb Was Close Observer
and Was Hard 70 Suit.

and Was Hard to Suit.
The sister Of Simon Newcomb, the
great astronomer, tells In McClure's
Of their fathers John Newcomb's wan
derings in search Of a wife, whom he
had decided to select in accordance
with scientific theories:
"John Newcomb stopped at farm
houses for his refreshment, and In
each house. II there was a daughter OF
manageable age, he tarried perhaps
day or even longer to make a study
Of the maiden. He always made him
self handy about the place. drawing
mp water with the great we'll sweep,
bringing in hrewood- doing anything
that he could do and still keep near
the daughter.
disappointment met him at every
door. At one house the cooking was
poor, at another the house was not
neatly kept. at a third there was scold-
ing or faultflnding, want OF har-
mony-and In all the maidens hack
Of desire for learning or education.
One young woman little knew by What
q narrow margin she missed her fate.
All was going smoothly till, when she
was molding the dough for the baking
pans, he noticed that considerable
portion Of the dough was left in the
wooden kneading trough. He asked
her the reason for this, and her reply
was that she left It for the horse be-
cause he was fond OF 1t. she always
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
c!olsINo sleE.


Simply ! Qusstisr y win Pewse aild
9sIf epsoe estioN.
Ordinarily We DO not sleep hy acci-
dent or haphasard, We limbly resolve
to sleep, andasslf sugeesticn plays !
great part ip tho production 81 slsep.
We 50 through q variety Of actions.
all suggestive Of 4 change from our
normal waking condition. We I'M
dress; We place ourselves IA COM
Portable position, We close our eyes;
We believe and expect We are eoins 70
sleep, and the result H. sleep. /.
One Of the great preventives of sleep
y the fear Of not sleeping, but q writer
In Harper's Bazaar says that once thll
fear u broken down we sleep anyhow.
The insomniac worries about his m
sOmnia, and this very worry deepens
the mischief; hence the sufferer should
suggest to himself again and again,
III I sleep. we'll; II / don't sleep, 1
will at least gain rest by keeping my
mind calm and my body relaxed
In a word, our chances Of getting
sleep increase II we assume the ex-
ternal physical attitude which corro-
spends to sleep II we relax every
muscle and let It stay relaxed. IL we
breathe lightly and regularly, IL We
call up the imagination OF q sleeping
person and talk and think sleep to
ourselves. repeating silently and in a
quiet. dreamy fashion such formula
as this:
"There IL no reason why / should
not sleep. Therefore I can sleep.
Therefore I will sleep. NY mind Is at
peace. Sleep Il coming. am getting
sleepy. ! am about to sleep. ! am
asleep
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
Basket Ball Saturday Night.

The Standpoint high school boys
basket ball team is to play return
game at the Rathdrum high school
gymnasium Saturday evening at
$50. The Rathdrum boys won
the game at Standpoint recently
and are confident Of another VIC
tory. a trip to Walla Walla is
planned for February. ! numbes Of
games to be played It points in
that part 0f Washins.:Sn.
A preliminary game, also, win be
played Saturday evening between
the freshmen girls and junior girls
OF the Rathdrum high school.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
Ringing For oossr.

Among the queer church customs In
England b the one observed at New
ark parish church. called ringing for
gofer." This custom, which has laated
for over 300 years, arose through q
wealthy merchant named Gofer losing
himself one October night In the forest
that then surrounded Newark He
carried much money, and the forest
was infested with thieves Suddenly
he heard the sound Of Newark bells
and was guided safelx home by their
music. To commemorate his escape
G0fer left a goodly sum for Newark
bell ringers on condition that they
rang for Gofer" every year on Sun
day nights In October and November.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
RATHDRuM GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING.
WANT LAWS AMENDE
Supreme Court Points Out Work
for Legislature.

Justice Isaac N. Sullivan,
Justice James F. Ailshie and Jus.
tice George H. Stewart Of the
supreme court, in compliance with
the provisions Of the constitution,
have prepared for submission to
the Legislature at the present ses-
sion, suggestions as to such defects
and omissions in the constitution
and laws ofIdaho which they deem
proper or expedient for them to
make.
The justices recommend that
the law be so amended as to render
the remarriage Of a divorced per-
son within six months after the
entry of the decree of divorce void
within or without this state,
The justices call to the attention
OF the governor and the legislature
the indeiniteness and uncertainty
OF the "Sunday rest law" and
they recommend that both of these
sections be so amended as to
specifically designate the places OF
business, Offices and vocations
that shall be closed on Sunday.
and such, if any, as it is intended
shall be permitted to keep open on
that day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

Senators to be Elected in Many
States.

The most important political
event Of the new year will be the
election Of United States senators
BY the various state legislatures to
complete the upper house Of the
Sixty-second Congress. The new
Senate will be composed Of 81
Republicans and Al Democrats, as
against So Republicans and 50
Democrats in the last Congress
net gain Of eight seats for the
Democrats.
In the House, according to the
returns ofthe election Of Novem
Der 8, the Democrats will have a
majority Of IS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
MOVING PICTURES BARRED
From Fraternal Hall on Account o.
Insurance Demands.

From Fraternal Hall on Account of
Insurance Demands.
Moving picture shows have been
barred from the Fraternal hall,
following an investigation into in
surance regulations which require
a fiue and fireproof cage for the
machine as well as so per cent
increase OF insurance premium on
the building. The action was
taken by the board of directors at
a special meeting hello last Friday
afternoon, aod no more moving
picture shows will be allowed un-
til arrangements can be made with
the insurance companies.
It was decided that permitting
the use Of a moving picture ma
chine under present conditions
jeopardixed thu, insurance on the
building, and, while the shows
have been furnishing some revenue
to the hall, yet the income from
that source is not deemed sufficient
to justify an incr ease in the in
surance premium nor the expense
OF installing a cage and aue.
-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
Told Who He Was.

DR.. Beadon, former rector in FL
than, Kent, England, one Sunday
preached from the text "Who art
thou7" After reading It he made a
pause for the congregation to reflect
upon the words. when man in mill
tary dress who at that instant was
marching very sedately up the middle
aisle OF the church. supposhg It a
question addressed to him, replied. II
am. sir, an officer Of the Sixteenth
regiment Of foot on a recruiting. party
here, and, having brought my wife
and family with me. am come to
church because / wished to- be ac-
Quainted with the neighborIng clergy
and gentry" This so deranged the
divine and astoniahed the. congrega-
tion that the sermon was concluded
with considerable difI1culty.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

The Washington Safety Mail
Crane company, of which Paul
Hanson is president; Thomas Jar
rard, vice president, and L. Z.
Kirkpatrick, secretary and treas
urer, is installing the new style Of
crane at stations on the Northern
Pacific, O. w. r. & n, and In
land railway systems. The CONS
pany was recently incorporated
and the device is a. new invention
which, il is claimed, promises to-
suppIant all the old styles Of mail
crane in use.
The safety crane is being mans,-
factured at Mr. kitkpatrick's = shop,
this city. One was installed AZ
the Northern Pacific depot here
last Friday and Is said q give
entire satisfaction.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

President Taft has approved the
report OF the special board Of army
engineers recommending the appor.
tionment Of the $40. 900, 900 fund
provided by congress among the
reclamation projects In the west.
The fund is to be spent within the
next five years and the interest on
the loan is to be charged against the
projects.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
". W. P. TAX TROUBLES
Offered $1o, 900 Which Was Re
fused by Assessor.

fused by Assessor.
Ten thousand dollars in gold,
offered by John p. Gray of Wal
lace, representative of the Wash
ington Water Power company, as
taxes on the right of way of the
high tension power line across
kootenai county, was refused Dec.
81, by County Assessor ]. w.
Smith.
With guard of two men At
torney Gray took the cash from the
Exchange National bank Of Coeur
d'Alene to the assessors Office.
With the same guard he returned
it to the banks Golfers.
The difference between the
power company and the county
assessor is over the assessed value
of the right of way, 700 feet wide,
across the county. The Washing
ton Water Power company insists
that $500. 900 is an equitable
valuation, while the county officer
held for an assessment of 81, 200, :
900. According to the assessor
the tax due on the property is
$4,000.
1t was stated by Assessor Smith
that he reached an agreement a
short time before with Superinten-
dent H. M. Bleecker Of the COM
pany to put the assessment at a
compromise figure of $oo5,ooo
The tax became due Saturday
afternoon at S O'Clock.