davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-28
SONORA MINES

The Pilares mines at Nacozari
 and the Cananea Consolidated Cop ] per company's mines, at Cananea,
 are producing al this time more copper than ever before in their his tory. Neither of these mines shut down during the revolution.
 Preparations have been made to start work after January l on the gold bullion mine at La Colorado. This property Is owned by P. M Sharples, of West Chester, Pa. This property has been closed down since the beginning of the revolution.
 The Tecolate Copper company's mines, situated thirty-fiye miles east of CarbO, have resumed work, hay ing in their employ loo miners. Pre- paTations have been made to erect a concentrator and smetler, work 10 begin during the month of January. This property Is under the manage ment of w. V. Duval. The stock is largely owned by Holland people
 In the Altar district, many mine owners have begun recently to de velop their placer mines, among others, Fletcher M. Doan, jr., is working fifty men at Boludo. Work in this district has been delayed on account of the delay in issuing tit- les. Charles Hansen has just re- ceiyed titles to his property and will start work during the month of January.
 It is reported that work win start on the well known Washington mines, owned by Bostwick and Dick son, situated in Arizpe, during the month of January.
 Martin dickinson, the owner of the San Lorenzo mine, reports devel- ! opment work on his property pro- 5ressing very satisfactorily, and that ! shipments will be resumed during he month of January.
 The Calumet < Sonora mine is ! )ne of the big producers of the Can lnea district A mill and concen- | rator has just been completed on l he property, enabling them to | handle 100 tons daily This mine is l 'wned by Duluth parties. Mir. War Ter is president
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-28
MonkeYs and Gum

In tropical countries the natives nave many unique ways of catching monkeyo One of them. as explained by a traveller. is this: The hunters walk about in short boots in sight of the monkeys Then they take the boots of, place some gum in the bot. toms an leave them on the ground, withdra wing themselves to a great dis. tance. Presently the monkeys come down from the trees and try on the boots ana when the hunters come after them the boots stick to the feet of the monkeys and they are unable to climb Thus the initiative little animals are captured
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-28
FLYNN AND cApoNi READY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. .2G- Jim Flynn and Tony Caponi today finished training for their ten-round fight before the local club tomorrow night. Both appear to be in excellent condition. Boxing fans are anticipat- ing the contest with lively interest Flynn and Caponi are among the best men of their weight and as both are fast, clever boxers, ring followers look for one of the best fights seen for long time
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-28

In this dress We have a variation of the kimono cut. the body and sleeve being really in one, although there is seam effect in the tucks which ex- tend from shoulder to belt. The skirt is of the kilt type and both waist and skirt open in the hack. The yoke band is appAed and may be omitted.
 The pattern (557s) is cut in sizes 4 to 12 years Medium size requires 2Ik yards of 36 inch material.
 T5 procure this pattern send 10 cents tS Pattern Department" of this paper Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-28
HE WASN'T.

How cold your nose is.-
 These words came from the daugh. ter Of the house. who was sitting in the parlor with her beau.
 "ls Towser in the parlor again?" demanded her mother from the next room.
 There was a long pause.
 No, mother; Towser isn't in the parlor."
 And then silence resumed it's reign. Louisville CourieT-Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-28
REDUCE LIVING COST.
Royalty and Nobility Cut Down Their
 Household Expenses.

BERLIN, Dec. 25.-Expenditure. h,. the way, has of late been greatly cut down at the Marble Palace, Pots. dam- In other days the German crown prince had seven cooks in his kitchen. He now only has three while at his Berlin mansion he relies on the neighboring Hotel Bristol ep. tirely for his catering.
 In the households of Princes EitaI and Augustus. who have to make both ends meet on S100,000 a year. al. though the formers wife has money she prefers not to spend 1t, women cooks have taken the places of high priced chefs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-28
SIZE
The Reason For if.

T notice since Jimsby has become an aviator he has ceased to boast of his family"
 What has tha. to do with it?"
 T suppose fl does not do an avia. tor good professionally to be bragging his descent"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-28
The Shop Early" Poe,

He commenced a month ago
 With advice, Probably thought a month or so
 Would suffice. He. except when he slep.,
 Sang his song; A Eis piead:Jg sadly kept
 Right along. Now he let's the matter drop And is still. We can hustle out to shop When we will.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-28
Reciprocity.

Does your wife go to services to see %hat other women weary"
 No replied Asr. Cumrox. We are now sufficiently prosperous for her to go in order to let other women sea what she wears"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-28
Multiplied Misery

Pop. there's one time I think we ought to feel sorry for centipedes." Bless the childl When Is that. sonny"
 When the poor csnupede has corns."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-28
BASEBALL NOTES

The New York Giants won the Gu ban series played in Havana. coppine out of l2 games played
 Jimmy Barrett. the old Cincinnati and Detroit star. has signed to man. age the Des Moines team next season.
 The new owners of the Toledo team hay's made arrangements for the Hens 10 train in Lexington. Ky, next spring.
 Harry Pattee. the former Brooklyn Rochester player, has been engaged to coach the Brown Uniysristy base ball squad.
 Marty Hogan, for several years manager of Tri-State league. has quit the game and will go into business in Youngstown. o.
 James F. Gaffney. the new owner of the Boston Nationals, says the South End park is too small and that he intends building a new plant
 Manager Fred Tenny. of the Bos- ton Nationals. is writing a book on baseball especially intended for boys between the ages of ten and sixteen.
 Pitcher Hogan. who has been sign ed by the Boston Americans. is quite a performer on the ice and a mem Der of a hockey team in Northern 
 It is said that Hugh Duny has a two year contract as manager of the team, which calls for s15. JCO. That's class A salary all right.
 After many delays. work on the New American league park in New York has been started. The con tract calls for the completion Of the plant by April, 1912.
 Newark has signed First baseman Harry Swacina. Two years ago Swa- ,ina was tried out by Pittsburgh. and ast season he managed the Mobile | southern league team.
 Monte Cross. the old Philadelphia | player and last season manager of ! he Scranton team, will perhaps be Ippointed manager of the Lynn New | England league team.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear mere IS only one way to cure deafness and that IS by constitutional remedies Deafness IS caused by an unframed condi- ton Of the mucous lining of the Eusta- ehian Tube. When this tube Is infiamed you have ru-nbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t Is entirely closed DseaIness IS the result. and unless the in- nammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever: nine eases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which IS nothing but an unframed condi- ton of the mucous surfaces. n We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
 ness fcauscd Oy catarrhl that cannot be c7rcd by halls CsssTh Cure. Send for circuiars, free.
 F.J. CHENEY, & co, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consultation
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-28
sEoseERY IN SERVANTS HAIL

Whats the trouble with the maids?7
 Servants are so silly. Seems the maid who has charge of Fido has been snubbing the maid who takes care of the baby. Washington Her old
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-28
THE REAsoN THEREFoeE

The lswset singer of Hays City, Kan, Republican City lifts up his voice;
 He went to see the dentist, the picture of despair; but came back with smiling face-tne dentist was n't there"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-28

Kid" Gleason, the old Philadelphia player, has signed with the White Sox as coach.
 Marty O'Toole. the s22,OO0 pitcher. has a bad shoulder and Pittsburgh IS filled with the little glooms.
 It is said that Connie Mack is anxi- ous to add Hugh Bradley. of the Bos- ton Red Sox, to the Athletics roster. l With John NJ. Ward at the head of the club Boston fans figure that the Nationals will be in the running next season.
 Manager Jimmy Callahan, Of the White Sox, says that he will play ball as long as the jury in the left bleachers will stand for him.
 Out fielder Perry, who jed the eastern, now International league in batting last season. has been sold to Detroit by the Providence club.
 The Pacific Coast league will open the season on April 2 and close Octo- Der 27. The coast circuit has the longest playing season Of any league in the country.
 John McCloskey. the former big lea que manager and present owner of the Butte club in the Union associa- tion, will place team in Ogden, Utah, next season.
 Joe Tinker says the Cubs haven't treated him right. After ten years of service Joe thinks the Cubs should have released him to Cincinnati where he had a chance to manage the team.
 W. H. Watkins and Sol. Meyers, owners of the Indianapolis team, now control the Newark franchise in the Ohio state league and the Springfeld franchise in the Central league.
 Germany" Schaefer met Clarke Griffith after Clarke had witnessed Schaefer's vaudeville act How did you like it?" queried Germany" of Griffith. You're a good baseball player" replied Grih. Cbristy Mathewson hit just one Datsman last season, had two wild pitches and gave 3S bases on balls, 'ewer than one to game. This record loesn't look very much as if the old C boy were going back. Where does Ambrose Mcconnell fit? The Whits Sox sold ''Amby' to Toron- Q, but now claim that they will keep 1im. In the mean time Washington y ias claimed the little second sacker o through the waiver rule.
 The National association Of Union Q Printers baseball team is made up of f Sew York. Boston, Philadelphia, Q V Washington. Cincinnati, St Louis, C 'ittsburg, Chicago. Indianapolis and ? lenver printers. The association will e meet in Boston next August |
 n
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-28

IN THE REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-28
A sIdn of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
nR. T. Felix Goursod's Oriental
 v Cream or Msgicsi BesutIf7or

tERa ]. ROpnEs, Prup, I arssi Jssa Shst ksxIuE
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
LIQUOR LICENSE IS
GRANTED TO UNION
STATION BY BOARD
Protest Holding Issue Near
ly a Year Will Be Heard
Later in Season.

After being held up for nearly a
year by the protests of the Anti Sa-
loon League a license to sell Iauor
In the new Union station was grant
ed In the name of James E. Thomas
steward. by the excise board TODAY.
The license Is for the year which ex-
pires Tuesday. October 81. after which
GATE 1t will be necessary to obtain
renewal in order to continue In
business The bar room since Mo-
vember l. 1910. has operated under its
license for the previous year.
Protest against the granting of q
renewal was made by A. l.. Shoe
maker, attorney for the Anti-Saloon
League, and the case was continued
py the excise board. A hearing was
neld. but the matter was not settled
Mr. shoemaker appeared again today
10 protest against the license on the
ground that the bar is located in the
dining room, which Is opened to
minors and also is opened on Sum
days. 1t was not charged that liquor
is sold to minors or on SUNDAYS, but
the presence OF a bar In the dining
room was declared to be objection
able.
In view OF that fact that II IL SO
near the end Of the fiscal year. the
board decided to grant the license
with the understanding that the pro-
tests Of the Ant-Saloon League win
be Riven consideration when applica-
ton is made for a renewal. An early
nearing was promised.
With the license year beginning No
vember !. only 279 applications for re-
tail and forty-nine for wholesale IL
censes have been made. At present the
number Of licensed saloons is 51s. and
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
to Attend
Older Boys Conference

One thousand delegates are expected
to attend an colder Boys Conference"
to be held in Washington November 10
II, under the auspices of the Boys
Work Committee of the Y. M. c. A.,
the program for which was announced
today.
Friday evening. November II. the con-
ference will open at the Calvary Bap-
tist Church. with devotional services led
by Or. Samuel H. Greene, the pastor.
Addresses will be made at Cherrydale
by Mark Allen Watson, superintendent
Of the Hamline M. Z. Sunday school:
Robert l.. Adams. Of Philadelphia;
James 4. West, Of New York. secretary
Of the American Boy Scouts; T.. s. Mar
tin. district commissioner Of the Boy
Scouts; Frederick M. Kerby. major OF
the Boys Brigade: the Rev. Frank ].
Goodwin, pastor Of the Mt. Pleasant
congregational Church; the Rev. H. 8.
Pinkham, Of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church. and George X. McLanahan, su-
perintendent Of the Church Of the Cow
enant Sunday school.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Fear of Miss BacOn'S
Injury Is Relieved

Friends in Washington Of Miss Mar
tha Bacon. daughter Of Ambassador
Bacon. were gratiied to learn today
that she escaped injury when the cart
in which she was riding near Westbury.
L. l., yesterday was overturned when
the, horse attached to It ran away. and
she was thrown out. Luckily she was
thrown into a sandy part Of the road
and was uninjured.
The thoroughbred which Miss Bacon
was driving ran into a bakers wagon.
breaking the shaft OF the cart. With
this gouging the horse in the side the
animal sped onward for a mile. where
1t dropped from exhaustion. ~.-.-
Miss Bacon was on her way from the
home of Mrs. e. d. Morgan, In the
Wheatley Hills, to the ruins Of the
Bacon home. which was destroyed by
fire a few days ago
1t became known today that the ruins
Of the residence have been guarded
since the conflagration to prevent van
dals from digging there. At least $6o.-
90 worth Of Jewelry was buried in the
debris. 1t is expected this will be re-
covered.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

violatiye Of tho good faith Of Congress
as legislated into said act
we regret that the District Commits.
Of the peopis before % Congress. appesI
to be neither zealous nor steadfast In
their advocacy Of this pact, as the
people Of the District have a right to
1--WE record our opposition to any Con-
gressional exceptions to this agreement
OF every degree or kind, and to the end
that the progress of the District ap-
closely watched for possible infrac-
to the Federation Of Citsens' Associa-
uons that a committee be formed of
tion In the District to be called the
Committee on Organic Act said COM
mittee to be repaired to appear
before any committee of Congress and
oppose any violation OF the act Of ISIS"
out division.
Trees Are Killed.
The matter Of the slaughter OF trees
by gas on Longfellow street and other
parts Of Brightwood Park came up on
report Of Treasurer J. N. Mcintyre. OF
the association. He read q letter from
the District Commissioners offering to
replace the dead trees. The letter did
not refor to the alleged culpa ability of
the Washington Gas Company. Presi-
dent Ayers. OF the Brightwood Park As
ISOLATION. said this morning:
II fear the gas company will have to
replace its mains out this way X the
slaughter Of trees is to stop. Putting In
new trees will do no good II they perish
in the same way"
Mr.. Clayton also brought UP tho mat
ter of taxation in Ertghtwood Park, and
quoted many figures which showed that
property Is selling far below the value
which the assessors office puts upon 1t.
"One property sold for $1,000 an acre
less than the assessed value. Fifteen
acrcs assessed at 5000, sold the other
dsy for S375 1t is apparent that there Is
something wrong in these cases." said
the speaker.
The citizens also discussed the neces-
sity OF lights on Madison and Ninth
streets.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
WILL NOT HESITATE
IN TRANSFER FIGHT
Brghtwood Park Citizens Association to Continue Agta-
ton Until Victory Comes-Opposes Any Change
in Organic Act

The Brightwood Park Citizens' s3As-
ISOLATION proposes to keep everlasting
~ at the matter Of universal transfers
until universal transfers have been
granted, and a. long as william Mck.
Clayton. president Of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, heads the Bright
wood committee on railways, the ques-
ton will pe brought up at the regular
monthly meeting Of the association.
Mr.. Clayton reported ON the SUBJ
ject last night, and called attention
to the fact that the Brightwood street
car line Is persistenfly violating its
charter. he said. by not paving between
the tracks, as II IL required to do.
''The company appeals to its chartor
to refuse trausfers." said Mr.. Clayton,
but violates that charter itseif. 'Mr.
CLAYTON offered 2 resolution asking the
dsst District C Commissioner 1art what steps
provision enforced. He called attention
to the fact that with the pavement be-
treen the track not brought up to date,
the present condition. dust accumulates
was unanimously adopted, asks the
Commissioners to inform the, Bright
wood Park Association whether 1t
ought to appeal to the District Com.
Commission, the District Traffic Com
mission, Congress. the Metropolitan
police force, or petition the company"
Upholds Organic Act.
Mr.. Clayton attacked the proposal to
change the organic act of 1873 relative
to taxation. and he asked that each
citizens association appoint a commit
tee of two members to act jointly
against any attempt to put such
scheme through The resolution reads
as follows: .. ..r.... .,.. ..+.
This association believes In the MAIN
tenance In full force and integrity Of
the organic act Of 1873; that contract
ernment and the District of Columbia
for a period of over thirty years.
I'VE believe that any disturbance or
breach Of the financial relations existing
between the National Government and
the District of Columbia, while dis
astrous to the District, also would be
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

YOUNG woMEN's CHRISTIAN AssoCIA-
TION-yesper service 4:So. Speaker. Rev.
James II. Taylor; subject Our Relation to
and interest in South America" Singer. Miss
MacKinley. l.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Bureau Chiefs Immune
From Libel, Says Court

1t Is not libelous for chiefs of bureaus
OF the Government to say disparagtng
things about. an employe to a superior
In an official communication Such COM
munications are privileged
Justice Stafford. Of the District Su-
preme Court, handed down this opin-
lon in sustaining a demurrer of Rob-
ert @. Valentine, commissioner Of In.
dian affairs. to the libel suit for 5000
damages brought by Joseph r. Farr.
q discharged employe. 1t was alleged
recommendations of. Commissioner VAL
entine resulted In Farr's discharge.
through the Secretary Of the Interior
The court held such communications
can not be used as a basis for libel
or slander suits.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

later than 4 o'clock wednesday after
noon. Failure IN this respect win re-
midnight of that date.
Reports on the character of every
saloon and liquor establishment in the
District are made by the police before
the saloons are permitted to operate
under the license for the former year.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Senator's Brother
Puzzles Ratemakers

Is tho Interstate Commerce Commits
sion fish. desh. and fowl2"'
That's what w. A. Percy, a lawyer, of
Memphis. Tenn. brother of Senator
Percy of Mississippi. called it to its
face yesterday. He was making an ar
gument before the commission. and he
devoted some attention to the unusual
combination OF powers lodged in this
body. He described the commission as
an amphibious creature, with powers of
aviation.
The commission looked interested, but
made no comment.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

the number Of wholesale places, forty
nfne; n,ne; This, however, is not taken by
that there VIII be falling or in the
liquor business in the District during
the next license year. It Is expected
there VIII be q rush Of applicants for
renewals Monday, Tuesday. and We'd
nesday. Applications must be filed with
Roger Williams, clerk to the board, not
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
CHURCH NOTICES

YOU ARE cordially invited. with your fam
ny and friends. to attend the twenty-ffth
anniversary OF the organization Of the Mt.
piessant Conversational Church, Washington,
y - ~, November 2. ., and 9. 1911. Thursday.
Novemper z-s D. m, church reunion. Ad-
gresses n ,py Rev. G. II. Small. Mr.. z. 8.
Peek Mr. A. L. sturtevant, General Ellis
spear Rev. John w. Chickering, and Rev.
.. n woodrow. Special music Friday, No
vemoer S-S p. m. reception and feIIowehio
meeuns. Addresses by Ministers Of Neigh
corins cnurcnes Rev G. H. Butler, L. d.
1nse. J. 7. Kelly. H: 9. Pinkhan. James H.
1hy hay~ ana ). ". Frfzseil. Music by the
school school exercises. Addresses BY Mr. W. W.
MILAN, Mr.. Percy g. Foster, Mr. "a ~
Waring. Mr. Edward F. CaiIaday. Music by
the Sunday school choir. II q. M, sermon by
the pastor. Rev. Frank J. Goodwin. Do. M.
meeting Of the women's societies. Address
BY Mrs. Frank ]. Goodwin. $50 .. m, young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavcr. Al
dresses by former presidents Of the society.
Music by Mr. Henry Purcell veasie and the
Young peoples octette, p m, sermon by
the Rev. Alexander MacCail. pastor Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. Philsdeiphia.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

HALLOWEEN FAvors, Witch Hats,
Ghost Masks, Witch Games, Skeletons,
Spiders, Devils, Toys. Wonders for chill
dren's birthday parties. ]. Jay Gould's.
421 9Th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
MISS GRAHAM IN
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL

Miss Hazel Graham, of Ell Paso,
daughter of ]. H. Graham, of the Tri-
State Telephone company, has been Sc
lected for an important position in the
schools of California. The Oakdale
California, Herald says: Miss Hazel
Graham arrived here Monday afternoon
from her home in Los Angeles. Miss
Graham will teach manual training
and domestic economics in the Oak
dale Union High school Miss Ora
ham was trained in domestic economics
in St Louis in Underwood college. At
ter completing these courses she
taught the work in the grades and
High school of Ell Paso Tex. Last year
Miss Graham took up manual training
in the State Normal School of Manual
Arts and Home Economics in Santa
Barbara under the very able guidance
of Miss Edna Rich, mother Of this
work in the United States as applied
to schools"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09

way and 32nd Sts. Broadway and 42nd
400 Broadway, Grand Central Station
Harry Schultz. =. o. Times So.
NEW ORLG .NS-World News Co.
OAKLAND enquirer News Co.,
(wagons).
PITTSBURG-The Lincoln. Fort Pitt
News company.
PHILADELPHIA-Be Quaker
News Co. 500 Green St.: Arthur 10 al.
ing, Broad Street Station
PARRAL-ParrEi .SeWs Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News Co.
sAN FRANCISCo-Hotel st. Fran
els. United News Agents, 111-2 EDDY
ST.; Fairbanks News Agency. n.
Wheatley.
SEATTLE-Eckart Newe Agency.
cor. lst Ave. South and washington
Sts.. also End Ave. and Cherry Sts.:
Acme News Co., w. o. whitney
SAN ANTON<O--Louis Book Store.
Sam Rosenthal. 336 East Houston ST.
SAN DIEGO-R. NJ. Childs
sACRAMENfO-Capit News Co.
ST. PAUI-Hote1 Ryan.
ST. LCUIS-Planters. Southern. JET.
ferson.
SALT LAKE CITY-Frank Porams-
ky, Chas- McGillis. II. w. Hanson.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Raleigh, Eb-
bits. Columbia News Agency
VANCOUyER-WideW World News Co.