davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
PREDATORY RAIDS
 BY SMALL BOYS
An Especial Nuisance to the Agents in Charge Of Na-
 cant Houses

The small boy nuisance" brought to the attention of the public recent ly through the charivari nuisance, has broken out in another way. this time in a more destructive manner. Real estate dealers are complaining 10 the city authorities that some one-evi- dently bOys-are breaking into va cant houses and doing all manner Of damage to the premises.
 The real estate men are preparing to join in common cause against this form of small-boy nuisance, and put ting the parents on notice that after a certain date they themselves will be prosecuted for tbe sins of their erring children. it is probable, also, that the real estate men will employ detective to watch the vacant houses and apprehend these mischief makers.
 Locked doors and barred windows are no obstacles to these evil-doers. They break out the window lights an. knock the door from it's hinges. if that is necessary to gain entrance to the house In a number of cases where the broken windows have been nailed up with boards. the boards have been taken of and stolen. In number Of instances furnished houses have been broken into and all manner of vandalistic things done to the furniture and fixtures.
 The continued pestiferousness of the small boy may yet lead the city council to make eight o'clock in the evening the curfew hour, in order to curtail the working hours of the small boy. This action is being ad- yocated at Globe, where it seems tho, liberty Of childhood has been changed by the young mischief makers into license.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
 QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made from Garden Sage, Restores
 Color to Gray Hair

A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs which, unfortunately, are looked upon az heralds of advancing age Gray hairs, however. are not always an in nIcation of advancing age. for many people have gray hairs quite early in life. Of course. it is unnatural, and indicates that there is something wrong with the individual. and that Nature needs assistance in correcting the trouble The same Is true of hair that is constantly falling out and be- coming thinner every day. If every thing is right with Nature, the hair, even in comparatively elderly people. should be long, thick and glossy, with out even a streak of gray
 The ideal assistant to Nature in re. storing and preserving the hair is Wyeths' Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy, a clean and wholesome dressink for daily use. It not only removeS dandruff. but strengthens weak, thin and falling hair and promotes it's growth. A few applications will re- store faded or gray hair to it's nat iral color.
 Get a bottle today, and let it do for you what it has done for thou sands Of others.
 lnls preparation is offered 70 the public at fifty cents a bottle. and is recommended and sold by all drug 7.'''' la Ai l--.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
DLNSMCRE,S DESCRIPTIONS
Ray Central Copper Property.

ness of the extension of the ore body
 now known and in process Of deve..
 opment on the zoe level Of the Globe
 Isabelle group. the churn drilling on
 the Calumet group has been temper
 ariiy abandoned.\ The drills were
 brought down to the east end of the
 GlObe-lsabelle group, and two holes are now being sunk. both Of which
 should be in ore at approximately $50 feet. and will be sunk 10 a depth
 of at least 800 feet. it is planned to
 put down other holes in this part of the property. and il is believed that when this is completed a very sratify- ing revision Of the report on tonnages may De made The results or the work at the mine have not only add ed daily to the ore reserves. but have been much better than the engineers he'd anticipated, and the known ore body Is Of greater extent and Of bet ter yalues than were predicted In my underground exploration l took out several samples Of extremely high grade ore. and there were great quantities of it. At one point in one Of the drifts there were feet Of g'ance solid. This highgrade ore is at greater depth than was anticipated from observations Of ore made in the district, and is thus most gratifying The rich ore seems to come in about under the creek-bed and to trend across the creek and un- der the town, though explorations in the other direction may disclose sim liar ore. There have been drilled 56l5 feet of holes, and the highgrade was disclosed by the churns. at about the centre of the property. The deyel. opment underground is Of the same geneISt character as in the Ray Con- In the deyeiSpemeni Of the highgrade many winzes have been sunk below tht 400. every one showing ore In driving one of the drifts they broke into a small stream of water making 90 gallons per minute, but this is handled without trouble The schist stands well, but the diabase is soft There is a very large tonnage of 6 per cent ore developed on the 400. and 5000. 900 tons of positively developed ore Of medium grade is developed in other sections Of the mine. Drillhole No. is down 100 feet below the 100, and is in ore all the way. There are 65 men on strict development
 The surface equipment Of the Ray Central is very complete. including ef- fcient power plant The property is being handled conseryatiyely: but as stated atoye operations are being pushed to determine the exact extent of the high grade bodies developed on the 400
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
THIRTY MEN MAKE
 FOUR HUNDRED IDLE
A Controversy as to the Man agenent of the Oversight
 Mine
M URDER DISCOVERED
Joseph l. Cohn)

RJontpu T. NbihI
 The Oversight mine of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company was closed own this morning on account Of differences with the Mexican min CTS.
 On Monday evening thirty miners quit work because the company would not reinstate boss and fire two American shift bosses, and on advice of their leader. Adolfo Duhagon, lined up at the entrance 10 the tunnel and interfered with the men reporting for work, keeping them from going on shift. One hundred and seventy men reported for work on the night shift but were not allowed 10 work by the strikers. The following morning they also interfered with the men going on shift for the day, and the company then rendered its ultimatum. telling them that they must either go 10 work or they would close down tbe mine The result is that the Oversight mine is now idle. all the pumps being pulled up and work abandoned for the present About 40G men are af- fected by the strike, which.Syill not spread to the other mines Of the company from present indications.
 Things had come 10 such a eOndi- ton that the company was compelled to show their laborers just who was operating the properties, the company or its employees. The company will not concede anything to the strikers and if they attempt any more foolish ness there will be more men out of work This is hardly probable, how ever.
 There have been no acts of yio- lence, and all Is quiet about the prop critics of the companies
 Murdered While Asleep
 On Tuesday morning a man and woman were found dead in bed at an adobe house near the Oio de Agua pumping plant Both had been mur- dered while sleeping and shot through the head and stabbed to the heart by the assassin. The man was Fe- lipe A. Cantolla. a Spaniard. aged about 49, and the woman was known as Margarita, the woman of a Naqui Indian, who was suspected of the crime The wOman's husband @ was found missing, as were their two children. and this placed suspicion at once on the Yaqui Later it was re- ported that he was captured near Bacoachi and is now being taken to Cananea.
 Cantolla was well known in Can anea and hauled wood to town from the hills for some time In the morn ing every thing was so quiet at his home that neighbors became suspic- fous that everything was not right, and upon investigation the murder was discovered.
 Big Loss
 In the flood of last week in the So nora river valley, in which six team sters lost their lives, the Chispas mine lost about 30,000 pounds of freight which was being conveyed to the property from Cananea. It was valued at about 20O,OOO pesos, and consisted of machinery, supplies, pow der, foodstuffs, etc, and the greater portion of the cargo is known to be lost. The company is now duplicating the orders of goods for immediate shipment
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
TeIephones In An..la

Of the 7.5OO.0oO telephones installed in the United States 500.O00 are To- eaied in hotel hedrooms-Popular Me chanics.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
DOUGLAS READY FOR
 THE CELEBRATION

A meeting of the general commit tee for the good roads celebration was held last evening in the cham Der of commerce. The program was arranged at this meeting and other important business for the enter tainment of the visitors, says the In ternaIional.
 The program for Tuesday, Oct0- Der l7th, begins at 10 a. III. with the automobile races over the new highway between here and Bisbee. One hundred dollars contributed by the Toohy Bros. will be divided in three prizes of SEQ, s30 and S20, to go to the winners
 At 1:30 D. Iii. the horse races will take place. The first race is a l-4 mile free-for-all, s75 purse, and the entrance money to the sec ond winner. The second race is a 1-2 mile free-for-all. s75 purse, and entrance money as second prize.
 At 3:30 a baseball game will he played by the Bisbee and Douglas teams and in the evening a con- fetti carnival will be held. This will be a masquerade carnival and good prizes will be offered to the most uniquely dressed Participants.
 Wednesday, October 18th, will open with Governor Sloan's ad- dress at 10 a. m. in the city park. At l2 o'clock the barbecue will be held and at o'clock the boys sports will take place in the city park under the management of Prof Baltzley of the Y. NJ. C. A.
 At 3:30 a l-4 mile colt race for a $50 purse will be held. This race will be for 2-year-olds or un- der only and promises to be very interesting event
 in the evening two balls will be held, one at the Gadsden and the other at the ball park pavilion.
 A meeting of all the committees is called for Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock and all the members should be present as the final ar rangements will be made at this meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
By Chas. A. Dinsmore.l ]

By Chas. A. Dinsmorel
 ihe Ray Central Copper Mining Co. holds 90 acres Of ground practically surrounded by the Ray Consolidated. balance of The Central holdings be- ing across the creek. Frank w. Pro. bert is general manager and consult. ing engineer; Ii. II. Mcdonald super. lntendent and W. c. Finch mine sup efiniendenL This property has been developed to considerable extent. and has a very excellent showing within ihe worked area. Churn drills have been operated regularly to good ad- vantage. The ground is very similar Jo the Ray Conso' dated. The best showing has been made on the 100, foot and 400-foot levels Of the Globe Isabelle group On the lO0-foot level the work has shown a much greater extension of the ore body iD an east erly direction than was figured in any Of the earlier estimates. S71 feet of work has been done on this level, all in ore Of good grade. lt is believed that this will be still further increas- ed as development proceeds to the south and east A large and rich eX- tension of the main ore body has been opened up on the 100 level. and S,l underground work is now being beell of a very renumeratiVe nature. ghe ore assaying better than any place in the -tine. In one of the drifts rue last 129 feet averages bet. ter than 6.15 per ce.Nt copper. and of this so feet averageA 7.56 per cent copper. In another of lSe drifts the last liS feet averages AS l.~r cent copper: and in third the last g. lv,st averages 7.22 per cent copper. The breasts of all workings are in high grade. and the showing of a large amount of native copper is suggestive of a greater thickness of the ore body st this point than has been supposed The importance of the extensive de velopment of this high grade ore lies in the fact that such an enhancement in grade is of much greater value than ;he blocking out of large tonna- ses of lower grade ore The two holes put down on the west end Of the Globe-lsabelle group have proven the contention of Messrs. Weed and Probert that the diabase, which 1t had been assumed limited the ore body, was underlaid by schist, and that the diabase itself carries ore of conner cial value. These holes have 10 date proven up 25 feet of ore in the form of chalcocite, averaging 315 per cent. and this is a part Of the property not heretofore considered mineralized As it is important to prove up the thick
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
OVER HE LINE
 OF MOUNTAIN STATES

Making a trip over she Mountain States telephone line in this sec ton. Dean s. Clark. general mana ger of the company for this district and J. F. Greenawalt. publicity agent for the company, with head quarters at Denver, arrived this
 morning from Fl Paso. This is the first trip to this section made by Mir Greenawalt, and he was very fiattering in his com ments on Douglas and said that he considered it one of the prettiest cities he has seen in the Southwest and one having more modern i'm proyements. He is visiting the newspaper men of his territory and arranging for advertising which win be started in the Daily International in a few days.
 Regarding the long distance ser vice, MT. Clark stated that good connections could be had now as far as Albuquerque, New Mexico, and other important cities Of that new state. Ii will not be long un- til this city will be in connection with Denver. Speaking about the long distance connection to the west. MT Clark said that the Mountain States connected with the Arizona Telephone & Telegraph cOmpany's line at Benson. but that al present there is an iron wire be- tween Tucson and Benson, and on that account, the long distance ser vice in that direction is not good. He stated that the Arizona company was now stringing a copper wire along the gap from Tucson and as soon as this wire is in service good connection will be provided to Los Angeles and all points in Southern California.
 Mir. Greenawalt stated that the long distance service was now available all the way from Denver to New York and that satisfactory conversations over the phone had already been held over the line from Bisbee to Denver. but that this service had not yet been of. fered to the public Along this line Mir GrAcoawalt said it was now the expectation that before the Panama canal celebration al San Francisco in 1915 efficient tele- phone service would be in opera ton between the metropolis of the Pacific and the metropolis of the Atlantic.
 Regarding the improvements to be made in Douglas. Mir Clark stated that the plans were now being worked and approved and that when this preliminary work is done Doug las will wake up some morning and find something important undertak- en by the Mountain States company in this city A site has already been secured for a new central building and besides that a general encouragement Of service wires will be included in the improve ment work He could not say when any of this work would be started, but he did say that it was settled that the work would be done.
 The Mountain States now owns all the local systems and long dis tance wires between here and Ben. son, including the Tombstone sys- tenn and a line to Courtland. which was recently taken over from the Ijams company.
 Messrs. Clark and Greenawalt came to Bisbee yesterday afternoon with H. D. McVay. general agent for this section, who met them in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RAIL WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 SERVICE.

Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific westbound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 1O:57 am, Mountain Time.
 Southbound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern easttound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at 11:42 am, Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 11:10 am. Noun tain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON,
 Traffic Manager, Clifton, Arizona Feb. IT. 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HEFFERN MINING AND DE- VElOPMENT COMPANY.

Gentlemen: Regarding the status of this company, desire to say. as l have said before, that if the stock holders will so amend their charter that stockholders will each have one vote only, will agree to take charge Of the property again and do my best to put it on it's feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
A WarnInn H.es.a

T once heard your wife reclte Cur. few Shall Not Ring Tonight, said the reminiscent friend.
 Yes" responded Mir Meekton, with smile of confident approval. And ] take notice that the curfew has gone out of businaSs-"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
No. Neat Lookina.

Have you doue any surf bathing7' asked the citizen wko was standing on tbe shore watching the saraine boxes and the orange peels roll fin. NO" replied the native. we haven't eone any. But we must admit tho surf evidently ueeds it."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
A Mans Pocket stasure.

How tall your husband is
 Not always"
 My dear woman, what can you mean by that?'
 Whenever I ask him for money ! generally find he is short"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19

bie, if he has an unkindly nature. The great trouble with our American marriage question today is that nine tenths of the girls marry for wealth and position. Their parents urge them to seek riches rather than love and 1t usually fails"
 Let Children Do Own Counting.
 Mrs. Henry Clay Carpenter, whose daughter. Miss Beatrice Carpenter, was one of the seasons debutantes, has decided Ideas on courtship and marriage. Don't do your children's courting." says Mrs. Carpenter. Re member you did you own. and my, but didn't you enjoy it? Then let your children do the same. When you argue that children should profit by the parents example, you cast re- Gection on your child's father which always is a bad policy whether he is deserving of 1t or not
 Never let your children feel that you arc anxious to have them marry. This attitude on the part of parents often causes a daughter needlessly to hasten her matrimonial plans. She can be made to feel that father has
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19

been putting up for such long time. that he has paid out such sums for her education, and has fitted her for mar riage at a suitable age Then when she arrives at that age, and does not leave the home roof or show any in- clination to do so, parents should be exceedingly careful not to give the impression that they wish her mar riage.
 The moment a girl feels that her parents desire her marriage, she be- comes reckless end may foolishly ac-. eept the first opportunity that pre- sents itself, notwithstanding she has refused numerous and better offers prior to the discovery that father and mother think 1t Is time daughter had a home of her own Marriage of sons and daughters is something in which parents have TO rights or privileges. However, should daughter give her heart to a young man of whom the family knows little, 1t becomes the duty of the father to make thor ough investigation. Then if he finds him to be of immoral character, he should conhde his discovery to his daughter
 Arranging Marriage Never a Duty.
 The girl who has been reared in an atmosphere of love, obedience and respect for her parents will prove herself the dutiful daughter and will giTe up the undesirable young man. She will listen to her parents in re- gard to her marriage as she has list ened to them during all her life in re- gard to her minor affairs. While 1t is the duty of parents to prevent the marriage of their children in such ex- ! treme cases, it Is never their duty or privilege to arrange marriages for them. The mother who has her daughters confidence will never need 10 find a husband for her. That kind of a girl is sought for by the right | kind of man and need not look for 8 husband"
 Mrs. Frank R. McMullin of High land Park expressed the opinion that ] where the question Of money enters in. all the sanctity of mstrimony is lost. Parents who desire moneyed matches for their children should force themselves to do nothing more than hope" she said. They should never barter their sons and daughters. This idea Of selling your child into a family of wealth in order to gain for her position in society and riches to keep up a splendid establishment with no thought or care for her affections Is all wrong. If parents find their
 daughters ready to sell themselves to
 the titled foreigner simply for the DO
 sition they will acquire. 1t Is the duty
 of the parents to stop the affair al
 once. On no account should a girl
 marry for anything but love
 Parents cannot i've their children's
 iives. A mother would be willing to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19

substantial improvements on the transoontinental highway througl the White mountain country to the New Mexico liues.
 The commercial club of the lit tie town of Williams went after the county supervisors the other day and took away an appropriation oi a thousand dollars for improving the road to the Grand Canyon. as easily as separating infants Iron confectionery.
 In her good roads campaigu which is of comparatively recea' origin. Arizona is giving a demon stration of organized and enthus' astie team work and pubic spiri. which should stimulate us here ii New Mexico, and we have mucl more to gain from rushing better ments on the road through this ter ritory for the reason that it is | link in the great transeontinenta system and there is no limit to th' traffic it will secure.
 A little more of the Arizonl spirit will help. and now, with : season of heavy transcoGtinenta auto traffic opening. it behoove' New Mexico to lose TO time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19

mont of her ehild's existence that somewhere a sweet tempered little fellow of good percentage and some means was being reared to be a it companion for the little daughter just born to her.
 Mrs. Charles H. Conover says nice girls will marry cnly nice men. The girls who are brought up in tae right way need TO interference in regard to their matrimonial ventures" says Mrs. Conover There is no necessity for parents interesting themselves in the character or financial standing of young men who simply call upon their daughters. Such e proceeding as in yestigating en> the part of parents would be entirely too premature.
 "A father need not assume that every young man Is interested to the point of matrimony, and unless nc sees that matters are reaching q crisis, he should let the young people alone. When, however, he finds mat rimony impending. he should satisfy himself that all is well and if char acter is found to be moral, personal objections should not stand in the way of his daughters happiness. The ehil- dren should be the choosers, not the parents. heartily disapprove of matchmaking
 Parents Should Watch Associates
 Mrs. Alice Bradford Wiles thinks parents should guide the associations of their children. "P,s,ents need not be matehmakers to order the pathway or tneir sons and daughters, she says. The first duty of parent is . to exercise all possible care with re- gard to the associates of their cAil- dren from infancy They should put desirable companions within reach and should encourage eligible young people. In this way their children will make no undesirable acquaint' ances. If they have always had the best they will always demand the best
 1 Their chldren's happiness and well being should be the principal thought Of parents, and as marriage is the natural sequence to agreeable and in- innate acQuaintaRces. it will come of itself without any urging from the par ents. Never give a child the idea that marriage enters into your calcu- lattons. IL would be most unwise and would scarcely have the desired ef feet. Let the sons seek their wives and the daughters their husbands