davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
TO SAVE OLD MANUSCRIPTS
Japanese siik, rhin and Transparent, is Passed on Them and Pre-
 serves Them.

Tn the preservation of rare manu scripts and books an additional safe guard has been found ID Japanese silk
 It's use has removed a fear that long existed in the minds of Librarians that the rare old manuscripts would dry up and return 10 their original ele ments. Fortunately. however. the employment of a silk Of extreme thin ness and transparency has settled tho question Of the life of these manu scripts for the next two or three hun dred years st least By that time. perhaps. some other method may be discovered
 This silk Is thinner than the thin reet tissue paper. the threads beiAs finer than spider webs. lI is pasted over the manuscript so firmly that I wards off all dust and air. and yet Is so transparent that 1t does not inter fere any more with the appearance oi the manuscript than woule an crdi2 ary pane of glass lt strengthens the manuscript so that the danFvr oi handling Is reduced 10 a minimm
 For some time past the United States library Of congress has had in hand the examination and protection of all it's old manuscripts. employing for the purpose The silk mentioned Unless one be an expert in old rnanu scripts. ne is unable to recognize the fact that the silk has been used.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
awIndow. In th. JunafrauIoeh.

Another step toward the completion of the Jungfrau railway. the highest railway in the world, was accom- plished on June l4 This was the opening of a window" in the Jung frau3och. as the great connecting wall between the Monch and the Jungfrau is called. at a height of TO-, 955 fee. above sea level 4.1S5 feet higher than the starting point of the line at the Little Scheidegg, and 9.075 feet higher than the Interlaken. From this unique window" a wonderful view will be obtained. embracing be sides the glaciers immediately be meath it the peaks of the Schneehorn and Silberhorn. the Lauterbrunnen valley. the, Wengernalp. part of Mur. ren. and a glampse of the Lake of Thua The window" forms a ventila- ton shaft. also an outlet for the re moval of the debris from the tunnel. which formerly had to be transported back of the Eismeer station; lastly the fact Of having reached this spot Is vindication of the plan of rail way to the summit Of the Jungfrau.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
CANAL PROJECT FEASIBLE A NO CERTAIN OF ! EARLY AND SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

more like the new growth of trees on high land.
 On our trip up the Miami cana we were more than fortunate in hay ing in our party the superintendent. of the entire drainage work. from whom We gathered much valuable in formation. We also visited the lock In the South Lauderdale canal. which is Of concrete and completed. Work is being pushed on the lock in the North Ladnerdale canal which win be completed by November 18th. Mater ial for the lock in the Miami canal is already on the ground and worA will be commenced In a few days
 Miami is one Of the most beautiful cities we have ever visited Hel streets are broad. clean and white. There are several parks. beautiful with their tropical trees and foliage. Biscayne Bay with her wide expansc of blue water cannot be surpassed One hears the sound of the saw and hammer in every quarter. Much building Of a thoroughly substantial nature is in progress. Concrete IS the principal material used through cut the business section.
 IL is cur belief that Miami has he fore her 2 future that will surpass the fondest hope. With the soil unsur- passed; with a climate second to none. with a continuous farming sea son year in and year out. it sill be necessary for Los Angeles to look well to her laurels.
 We too were greatly pleased vita the new town of Port Lauderdalr which bids fair to compete with Ml- ami for supremacy. We found great activity along the building line Sub stantial business blocks are going m on all sides. We were taken through the companys additions and found it desirably located. As an investment these lots make a favorable addition to the company's general proposition.
 Very truly yours,
 (Signed) rl ~- c. c. Montgomery. Douglas, Ariz. H. H. Griffith. IT,. Galesburg, nl
 w. II. Tusies, Waterloo, Ind.
 Chas. IT. Reppert. Cleveland. Ohio. A. W. NeYitt. R, R. Uo. l Elgln.
 Qll.Box 4G
 T. J. Taylor. Indianapolis, Ind.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
Subscribe to the Review.
A peubIs rrIumnh.

If we can. by a moral effort. pull ourselves up to the mesa. the high lands. where move such figures as An tonius and Lincoln and Jesus: if we can rise thus to the point where we can feed our enemy if be hunger and give him drink if he thirst. we have the double satisfaction Of triumphing over him. which is pleasant. and over ourselves. which is an infinitely great CT pleasure.-Crane-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10

Bisbee, Arizona
 Sept. 2e. 1911 Mir. V. NJ. Helm.
 l204 Majestic Building,
 Chicago, III. Dear Sir:
 We were sent to Florida to Investigate the holdings of the Ever glade Land Sales company and we were asked % send to you our writ ten opinion of their proposition, after having completed an investigation.
 We are pleased to say that the hole .ings of this company are all they are represented to be sn their literature. We find that the company in many in stances have done for the purchaser more than they were under contract to do
 In this investigation we were talk Sen into the heart of the Everglades both the South Iauderdale canal and the Miami canal to a point nineteen miles northwest.
 We found on entering the Ever clades the soil 10 be from eighteen Inches to two feet in depth. gradually Increasing as we went westward. Al several points we stopped and investi sated miles Of roads and lateral Witches that have been constructed by this company. We noted with pleasure that your company has put 9n many lateral ditches egiht, ten and twelve feet in width, while their con, tract with the purchaser called foi only four and one-haf foot ditch. To find 8 land company not only com plying with their contract with the people, but doing much more than their agreement stipulated, is d thing we noted with as much pleasure as surprise.
 We were taken by a representative Of this company to many farms and groves in and about this section. We found growing on pure muck soil the finest groves seen while here. Not only do the trees bear heavier, but they also show q much better growth. and are far healthier in every way than the trees on high land The foliage is larger, thicker and many shades darker green, which is posi- tive proof of perfect health. The trunks Of the trees on muck land are bright and clear-in appearance
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
vo90

This dainty waist gives US a plain model with a yoke facing to render it ornamental. A single broad panel forms the front and similar one the back of this waist, but at each shoul der there are two tucks in front. one full length and the other short and two of full length in the back. The closing Is also in the back At the neck there Is a small yoke, square in front and round in the back and this is applied, so that 1t may be omitted. Full length or elbow sleeves may complete the waist and these have a group of tiny tucks at the inside of the elbow This waist will make up prettily in messaline, foulard, pongee, voile, chev- tot, chsliis, cashmere and in all the wash materials, such as gingham, linen, etc.
 The pattern (5O90) is cut in sizes 32 to 42 inches bust measure Medium size requires 2 yards of 3e inch mate rial and F yard of IS inch tucking.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents % Pattern Department" Of this paper Write name and address plainly. and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
wh.r. oavIa copperfeIa Wae WrIt,en

"neFe OaNo NoPPSFneso Dss Wfittcn
 Bleak House" at Broadstairs, Eng land. which has failed 10 find a pur- chaser. Is Of interest to the Dickens lover because the greater part of David Copperheld" was written there. But 1t is not the Bleak House of the novel, which is definitely located tn Hertiordshire. The novelist and his family appear to have been some what tightly packed in their Broad stairs home. When Lord Carlisle con templated paying a visit to Our wa tering place in 1851. Dickens wrote promising him the North Foreland Lighthouse for a night light in his bedroom. and he continues: "ss we think of putting mignonette boxes out side the windows for the younger chii. dren to sleep in by and by. am afraid we should give your servant the eramp if we hardly undertook to lodge hinn" During the last few years the house has been transformed out of all recognition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
---
EruaIte Physician.

A western physician received the following from brother physician. Dear Dock: have a pashunt whose physical sines shows that the wind pipe has Liberated of and his lung have dropped into his stumick. have given hyr everythink without efecn his father is wealthy hono1b.e aud in dooensnial ss ks Is a member of as sembly and god nose don't want to loss hym what shall do ans by re turn male. Yours frat, Doc Tishbein.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
Want ads bring results.
Ills hard Lot.

My lot is a hard one!" he mutter. ed, and his face wore look of des- pair; too true were the words that he uttered. as he paused with his spade In the air. He'd thought to make garden that day and his pulses with pleasure had fluttered; but he struck solid rock. and T say. my lot is a hard one" he muttered-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
Mere Farms.

why do you always begin a speech Friends and fellow-citizens? " T don't know" renl' he orator; why do you always be- D a letter Dear sir and sign 1t Yours ffulyT
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10

Joseph Krause or Cananea and William Heinecke of Magdalena, are meeting with considerable encourage ment in working their Providencia property, located in the Sierra Azul range southwest of Cananea Con siderable sulphide ore has been en- countered which also gives a good assay in silver contents.
 Ore and bullion shipments through the port of Agua Prieta. from var ious northern sonora properties, for the month of September, almost equalled the record made in August, when the exports were valued at over l,500.0O pesos. The September ex- ports totalled 1,468,000 pesos. AL though the September exports fell be- low those of August, they pass the amount of July, when the value amounted to 1,453.500 pesos. The gross weight was far below that of August, which was 14,332 tons, while September showed 9,996 tons. In August 227 cars were shipped and in September 245. Besides this amount the Tigre mine shipped twenty bars of silver bullion and 5533 pounds of silver precipitates to the Monterrey smelter, valued at 5000 pesos. The copper exports were valued at 976,5 800 pesos: silver. 5.f00. and gold, 116,- 500 pesos. With the shipment to Monterey. that district below Auga Prieta, produced 1,572,7O0 pesos worth of mineral during the month.
 Denouncements continued to be fil- ed during the month with the same energy as displayed during the month preceding and 1t can be safely es- timated that over 5000 pertenencias were fled duriang the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
corroDsrative Detail.

Has ne secured a footing in trade? ~He ought to Hes in the wholesale Choe business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
COPPER FROM CANANEA
 SEPTEMBER OUTPUT
II Was the Heaviest Month in the History of inc
 Company
Joseph |. Conn.

CANANEA. Son. Mex. Oct. B. The output of the Cananea shelter for the month of September was over $500. 900 pounds of Blister copper. a gain over any other month during the operation Of the company. The large output Is caused to some extent by the Miami concentrates which the GreeDe-Cananea company is hand ling, and has been for the past six or eight months. At this rate the average daily output is a little over 9l tons daily, but on some days there has been over 1I6 tons poured from the eonFeTters.
 This output is the result of only SIX or seven furnaces operating. the Miami concentrates being handled direct 10 the converters. At the Present time the CaGanea company is making copper cheaper than at any time in is history. it being generally known that it costs a little less than 2 cents a pound.
 All departments of the company are in excellent condition and no new construction work is now being done at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10

s. NJ. Greenidge has purchased from B. N. Norton Of Douglas, the TomlinsoH-Miles Announcements, To- cated northwest of the city and which are well mineFalized. The purchase price has not been made public IL is believed that Greenidge has bought the property for eastern interests. Bendelari & Cook. Joplin, Mo. firm, last year spent a little money Gn sinking several holes on the property at various locations and the results were fairly encouraging. One shaft was sunk loo feet and considerable ore was encountered. Work was abandoned presumably on account of not encountering a large body of ore at shallow depth.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10

Clever Madge-Why did you ever pick out such homely and unknown girls for bridemaids7
 Tessie-Ihe newspapers. my dear. I've got more photographs than all those six girls put together-Puck.
 The Copy Hook. Here's a good angleworm ioke. said the editors assistant -Au right Put IL on the hOoh.-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10

The Cananea- Boston property is making considerable headway on it's shaft which is being sunk 10 the 200 level. At present the shaft has reached a depth of about i05 feet and is timbered all the way down. The formation has changed recently and is now pretty hard and growing tight CT as depth Is attained The hanging wall has probably been cut and the shaft has left the ore. Very little water is being made under the SO- foot level When the 2O0-leyel is reached cross-cuts will be run 10 the vein.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10

Steam is now up at the Alacran mine of the Mexican Metals company and one shift is being employed in cleaning out the shaft and doing other necessary preparatory work be. fore operations are conducted on more elaborate scale Aug. Fritsche. Ylce-president and manager of the company. is at present at the pro- perty experimenting the work
 One shift is now at work but an other will be put on as soon as con ditions warrant an increase in the force, which win be in the near fu- ture.
 The boarding house has been op- ened and everything placed in read. mess for working the property on fairly large sea.e. There are about 25 men employed at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
EVERClADE LANDS PROVE TO
 BE BETTER THAN WAS EXPECTED

Practical Arizona Farmer One oi Party of Investigators That Are Pleased With Conditions and Find Company
 Doing More Than Promised
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10

O. L. Neer, in charge of the Cerro Gorde property near Cumpas, reports that conditions at the mine are ex. cellent. Another shipment is being prepared and taken to Nacozari, where it will be shipped by rail to the smelter
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10

ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW
The evening world., 1911-11-08
MISS CLAFL|N
TO Be BRIDE Of
YALE 0ARSMAN
Engagement to A. A. Low Jr.
Announced on Eve of His
" Brothers Wedding.

Tue engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Stewart Ciafin. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mra John Ciahin. to Abbott Augustus
Low jr. Of Brooklyn, nephew OF Seth
Low and stroke OF the Yale varsity
crew. Is announced. to-day. Miss Clanin
Il tho second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claim, who live at No. 10 Washington
Square. and made her debut about two
years ago.
The announcement Is particularly in.
teresting as It Is made on the eve Of the
marriage at st. Peters Church in AL
bany. on Saturday. OF the oarsman's
brother. George Cabot Ward Low. ia
Miss Dorothea Douglas. daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Curtis N. Douglas and a niece
OF Gov. and Mrs. Dix.
The Albany wedding will be attended
by uov. Dix and star In full uniform,
M will be preceded on Friday night by
, dinner for The br!da party. numbering
over thirty. at the executive mansion
Misc Douglas will have among her at
Hndants Mrs. William Raymond, n sistei
Of Mr.. Low. and her own sister. MIS-.
Gertrude Douglas. There also will b.
i've bridesmaids. The best man will bt
Abbott a. Low jr.. whose engagement !,
lust announced. and the ushers will In
slude Messrs. Edwin Corning. Lewi!
Parker. John CONN, Spencer Turner
stuart Giazier. Lydig Hoyt. Thomai
Douglas and Seth Low ID.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
ECZEMA AND
ITCHING BRUPTIONS
Dentist Says Resinol
&. Works Like Magic

More and more are the wonders u
Resinol. No itching surface but what is
relieved instantly by its use, and the list
Of diseases which are permanently bene.
fitted is growing daily in numbers and
cases.
This dentist says it is the real thing.
Glance over what he says:
81 have given Resinol Ointment to pa
ticnts troubled with Eczema and it al
ways worked like magic. One lady after
spending 800 in various ways was cured
by the use Of q 50-cent jar Of Resinol
Ointment. 1t is the real thing for Ecse-
ma and all itching eruptions. .,
"F. NJ. STEVENS, DDS. Dover. Nh.
Resinol Ointment is an effectual and
reliable remedy in all forms Of inilam-
nation, eruption and irritation Of the
skin. 1t IL an immediate remedy for
itching or inilamed piles and a great
| curative application for eczema, letter.
| milk crust, pimples. scalds, burns. chill
blains, chapped hands. boils. felons. cuts
I and all infiamcd and irritated skin sur
faces. Resinol Soap by its antiseptie
aud healing properties assists b worh
N Resinol Ointment. Try . Mty-cen'
jar Of the Ointment, to be gotten from
your druggist. and you will be more thar
satisfied with the expenditure. Free
sample can be had by writing to De
partment IS. Resinol Chemical Co., Bal
timore, Md.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
BABY'S STOLEN FACE
M Returned By Thief
Mother Glad to Get Miniature Back
and Let the Burglar Keep
sae Diamonds.

GREENWICH. Conn. Nov. G.-House-
breaking has not wholly hardened the
heart Of the burglar who robbed the
house Of Judge Frederick A. Hubbard
Sunday afternoon. One article stolen
was q porcelain miniature Of Drexsl
y. Hubbard. the Judges son. taken
when he was a baby. He 10 now . busi-
ness man In Seattle. The picture was
surrounded by diamonds.
Mrs.. Hubbard mourned this pin more
than anything else. She asked the
hswspaper men to appeal for her 20 the
burglar to return the miniature. he
keeping the diamonds.
Late yesterday there came to Mrs.
'0nbbard by special delivery . small
parcel With . New York City postmark.
inside. wrapped In brown paper. was the
miniature without Its diamond set frame
Judge Hubbard said he was satished
and HE wife agreed with him. She
Asked that the newspapers express her
gratitude to the burglar. "
The evening world., 1911-11-08
AGED Car victim Identiaed.

Mrs. Kate Corcoran of No. 2s East
One Hundred and Second street to-day
identified the body VI a man who was
killed yesterday as he allghted from an
e~astbound Eighty-sixth street crosstown
car as that Of her husband, Joseph,
seventy-three years old. a nurse.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
Enjoy the Privileges of a Charge Account !
s32 and s35 Dresses at W
Distinctive Creations of Quality and Style Never Before Offered at This

w. WV
~ all, comprising q
d~ressmaker's samples
and surplus orders.
Every Dress 10 crisp
and new as If just
taken from the maxi
ef's hands. The most
fascinating %assort-
ment Of styles ever
assembled anywhere.
Every model a dainty
original creation or an
adaptation from famous
Paris modistes. Many mod
els in the lot that would
create a furore if displayed
in leading New York French
speciality shops. Theoris-
inal price in every instance
is 2 to q times our sale
price.
Come to morrow,
rain or shine, for the
m ost /
Dresses you ever saw
for wear at Luncheons,
Afternoon Teas. Social Meet
inss. Coming Out Parties.
Bridge Whist gatherings,
Dances and Theatres and
and Restaurant
Toilettes.
The evening world., 1911-11-08

.AALE BEGINS I'M KsDNI, $40 A. M-MAIN ILOOR.--
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
ARTICLE V.

All the corporate powers Of this company,
including the right 10 purchase. convey,
mortgage and hVpOthecate real estate shall
be vested in. and the management and con-
troll OF It's business shall be exercised by a
board or directors, composed of five stock.
holders. three of whom shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction Of all business,
MeSSrS. John y. AleNiuS, Edwin H. Borden,
Samuel J. lluey, \. II. Borden and A Fred.
Renaud shall constitute the first board OF
directors. who shall hold Office as such until
the third Monday Of May. 1913. ON the
third Monday OF May. 1913, and annually
thereafter there shall De Il meeting of stock
holders. convened upon the call of the sec
rotary and treasurer, by giving ten DAYS
notice thereof 10 each StOckholdcr through
the mails directed to his last known place OF
residence or business, at which a board OF
dlSectOrS shall be chosen for the ensuing
year Each stakeholder shall be entitled to
one vote for each share OF stock owned by
him, to be cast either in person or by proxy
All elections shall he held by ballot if de-
mand is made therefor by any stakeholder
lhe ballot shall be conducted under the su-
perVlSion OF two stockholders appointed by
the president of the corporation. The di-
recturS appointed by this charter or anv
directors subsequently elected shall continue
IN ONCE until the ensuing annual meeting OF
stockholders, and until their successors have
been duly elected and qualified. and no fail
ure 10 elect directors shall he rega rded as a
forfeiture OF this charter. ANY vacancy Oc-
curing in said board shall be filled by the
remaining directors for the unexpired term.
The board of directors shall have the right
from time 10 time To appoint and dismiss
the clerks, agents, managers and other en-
ployes which the business Of the COMPANY
may require. Any one Of the directors shall
have the right to delegate in writing TO any
other director his authority and functions
as such director. TO be exercised at any
meeting Of the board.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27

draulic works or any other works and cor
veniences that may be directly or indirectly
conducive TO any of the objects and pur-
poses OF this corporation; TO purchase, &C
quire, hold. lease, control and operate. and
sell lease and dispose Of TO such person or
persons. corporation or corpora tiOns. and at
such price or prices and on such terms and
conditions as to this corporation may seem
proper, water rights, improvements ana
buildings, for mining and for the use and
purposes incident thereto: to purchase,
lease OF otherwise acquire all or any part OF
the business or liabilities of any person.
firm. corporal ton or association engaged
therein or holding any part in similar Oh
ieciS and purposes; 10 do all or anythin:
suitable, necessary, convenient and proper
for the accomplishment Of any purposes or
the attainment of any one or more Of the
objects and purposes herein enumerated or
incidental to the powers herein named, or
which shall at any time appear conducive
t., or expedient for the business Of this
corporation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock of this corporation is
hereby fixed at the sum OF fifty thousand
tSJO,OOO.O OD dollars divided into and repre-
scented 10y nifty thousand lJ0.OOOl shares OF
the par value OF one ($l.OOb dollar each,
which shall be paid for in cash. or by pro-
perty transferred or by services rendered to
the company. Subscriptions 10 stock shall
he paid in such amounts and at such times
as the board Of directors may require. All
shares OF stock shall he full paid and nom
aSSeSSabe. No transfer of stock shall be
binding upon the company. unless recorded
upon its books. All certificates of stock
shall be signed by the president and by the
secretary and treasurer. This corporation
may begin business as soon as three thou
sand lS3.00OI dollars Of its stock shall have
been subscribed