davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
UNDERTAKERS

] mes I. Chandler, v. sl' Ninsb snS q. y
Undertaken. Telephones. Tsos hon
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Robert NJ. Burns
reported 10 the Levy Court today the
following balances.
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
Y. William CurtIs nm


r. William Curtis. brother Of
chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis, is very
III az his home in this city.
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
Balcony Departments

Womens long cloth Gowns round neck and hemstchd rue $50
Womens Drawers hemstched embroidery trimmed soc
Full line of the W. b. Warner B, Thompson Memo and American
Lady COrsets
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
Specials for Wednesday

New boxed Ruchng yards the box for ........ 3gc
White Cord Ruching yards box for ...... 25c
Nomens Irish Crochet Stock Collars special price 39c
Lot OF Mems fine Negigee Shirts price ........ 39c
Childrens Knit Caps, in large variety .......... SOC
hOmen fancy Coat Collars for spring Soc 75c O0
Special lot OF regular 25c Books price ..... l3c
lot Of Nomens Untrimmed Hats; price ....... 25c
Special line of 2c Taeta Ribbon large variety for 9c
Evening journal., 1911-02-14

Discriminating buyers should see our lines of
Dress Goods, Silks, Cotton Fabrics, Laces, Trim
mings and Embroideries.
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
James Valentine.
Annie y. Afford.
Susan Appleby.
J. Frank Gregg.
Margaret o. Hall.
Leonard A. Bristow.
Sarah Murray.

HALL--in this city, on February I4th. 1911.
Margaret Carpenter daughter OF Hiram
T. and Mary Chanler Hall. in her i7th
Evening journal., 1911-02-14

Lot of women's 3sc Hose. with linen heel and toe
Special sale Of Chldrens 2sc Black Hose, for ....
A special lot of Mems silk Isle Hose ............
Mems 25o Hose in small sizes, 1Sc, or ) for ....,
Evening journal., 1911-02-14

Attention is called to the balance of our Fall
and Winter Garments and Furs at prices at half
and less than half price.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
THARSIS YORK MINES

sis-york. properties and the the Pi- lares ore bodies. The Pilares fault, on either side of which the ore has deposited. is from to 25 feet in width, and the fault is an altered diabese.
 The outcrops are from 200 to 300 feet in width. The Thar sis shaft and the York shaft demon strate the existence of two copper deposits. The experiencing ore is disseminated very generally through out the rhyolite within certain we'll defined boundaries. The country is rather open. tor coarse-grained, mak- ing ore deposition easy. The finding of the Pilares fault through SO great an extent of country makes the COZ nection between Tharsis-York and the famous Pilares mine. On the York ground the fault shows on the surface, ands when I sat on the hin opposite the York shaft I asked Mir. Nourse when he supposed the wagon road showing on the opposite hill was made, and what for, and be an swered that it as not wagon road, but the Pilares fault--and a bit of inderitndeut investigation showed this to be the fact. Both shafts are on the Zerape Esquina claim, which adjoins the Pilares on the east, and both are in the lode. which passes through the T-Y. ground and into that of the Nacozari Consolidated. farther east. The ground near the Tharsfs shaft has been proepected by means of a tunnel. which passed
 through almost wholly leached ground the entire distance till the fault was crossed. However, in this tunnel now, after the lapse of some time, there is to be seen copper stain and every evidence of mineral. The Pilares fault which was found in this tunnel at the point expected. almost centers the lode, and on the Tharsis work the naturalization is on one side of it. while in the York shaft the ore is found on the opPc- site side Of the fault. It is very proh- able that exploration will determine that profitable copper values are on either side of the fault.
 There is in the power house at the Tharsis shaft a 57 horsepower motor, an air compressor of the Chi gago Pneumatic Tool company s make, same being compound; 9 horsepower 6xS Ottumwa hoist; Pres cost pump handling 25g gallons a minute if necessary under a 56o-goot head. There are three transformers | which transform the current rom
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

660O volts to 220: a switchboard com pletely equipped: lightning arresr CTS; choke coils: oil switch: starting compensation for the motor. Ths pow. CT house is of adobe construction, plastered inside and out. Similar structures are under way for the convenience of Superintendent Nourse and others for other employ es- There is no general store, as all supplies are purchased from the store of the Moctezuma company a. Pilares. The power line from Pilares is just feet over a mile in length.
 Win Sink 200 Feet
 The immediate work at hand is to sink the Tharsis shaft to at least 200 feet and then develop the ore hy crosscuts and drittsg Considerable good ore has already been found sn this shaft, and 1t is deemed m,st probable that another 50 feet will take them below the leached area, in which case crosscutting and drift ing will give important results. In addition. it is proposed to drive a 1000foot tunnel to drain the ground at 200 feet of depth. 1t is also pro- posed to drive 600-Ioot drainage tunnel that will cut the York work at 200 feet, and these two tunnels will of course develop the country underground to a very considerable extent. Further exploratory work will be done as this advances. The York shaft for it's entire depth was in leached ground. The water level in the Tharsis shaft is 15 feet below the surface; at the York. it is 15C feet. In the Tharsis shaft when wa ter was reached they ran into ore When water was reached In the York shaE and the fault was reached there was some ore on the footwal side, but on the hanging it was yet leached and perfectly dry.
 The Tharsis-York property is un doubtediy a continuation of the Pi lares lodge. There is no question that large ore bodies will develop with depth. nor that this will come In al ! meager depth. The plans of the com pany are toward large operations and the means are at hand for this The fact of the installation of first class electric plant and power drill equipment for the prospecting worl | is evidence of the faith these people have in the property, and that it ii so excellently situated is enough tS ! give one full faith. Also, the faci that ali the work done has been pro ! ductiye of the most excellent results have never seen a property Will
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
tBy Chas. A. Dinsmore.)

During my trip to the Nacozars. SoDora country in May, l visited the property of the Tharsis York company, one mile east of the fam ous Pilares mines. C. F. Nourse, a San Francisco mining engineer, is in charge The property consists of s27 ecres. Operations are forwarding regularly. electricity being the pow CT employed. being secured from the Aoctezuma Copper Co, and sent over e frst-ciass power line from the Pilares plant. The chief opera tons are on the Tharsis property, where sinking the 1S5 foot shaft to 500 feet is being accomplished speed fly. The using of electricity here is of very recent practice, the plant being put in commission May 20; but all drills, compressors. etc, were ready when the current was turned on- On the York property there is a shaft of 150 feet in depth, and this will speedily be equipped for work by electricity. Excellent wagon roads have been made for transport of materials to and from the camps. It is probable that during 1911 work will begin on a concentrator, as 1t is practically certain that large ore bodies will be uncovered with but little more depth. There is in the Tharsis shaft already considerable good copper ore, but the leached ground has not yet been entirely passed through.
 The Tharsis-York properties are the southeastern extension of the lode formed by the Pilares uplift. The country rock is rhyolite. There seems to be no particular line of demarkation between the country rock and the ore. naturalization gradually grading from a quite bar ren rock into rock of commercial value. This condition is true ot both walls. About quarter of mile southwest of the lode the andesite comes in; and it is very probable that, as depth is reached in the development, andesite will De found to replace the rhyolite as a wall rock. The ore may be called a porphyritic brecia impreg- mated with iron pyrites. chalcopy- rite and bornite. Immediately under meath the outcrop is found ehalco- cite, but with depth this disappears and chaleopyrite takes it's place. The lode is easily traced on the surface pv the Iimonite cropping. as well ss by the Pilares fault, which IS evident through the Tharsis-H Y ork properties and to the Pilares fault which is evident through the Thar
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

Washington correspondence of the New York Evening Post: A repubhr can senator propounds this query: What defect Is 1t in President Taft's character, what quality Is lacking in his makeup, that keeps from him the measure of popular approval and support to which he is undoubtedly entitledG"
 The senator says: T cannot answer my own question. Frequently l have gone to the White House and talked with President Taft merely to make an opportunity to study him, to ob- serve the workings of his mind, and to try to determine why it is that the people of the country have not as high an opinion of their chief magistrate as have the people who are in more or less daily contact with him. The reverse is true in | the case of most public men.
 T think l can understand why i Taft did not excite any popular en- thusiasm at the beginning of his term. He took hold of his office without much zest or spirit. It seems ! to me that Senator Deliver caught the attitude of mind of the general public and prisoned it in an epigram when he said of Mir. Taft that he was an executive entirely surrounded by a body of men who knew exactly what they wanted. Whether or moi this was true, it seemed to phrase
 artieulately the thought of great
 many people.
 But surely all this Is changed now. We who are here all know
 perfectly well that Mir. Taft has al
 most entirely cut away from hi
 advisers and that he Is acting or
 his own responsibility and initiative The concentration of the troops il
 Texas is a case in point. The ne
 gotiation of the Canadian reciprocit!
 agreement and the calling of thi extraordinary session because O . the failure of the agreement at tn : last session. is an even more pointe' : instance of Mir Taft's new willing ' ness to assume an undivided re sponsibility. I can't understand wh President Taft's attitude has no } met with a greater popular response and has not made him many ne1 , and enthusiastic friends.
 l T can say this, though l am or ; posed to the agreement Its prC visions do violence to my economi and political principles. I recognizs . however, that probably a majorit
 of the people in this country are i , favor of its enactment I think Pres , dent Taft is perfectly right whe
 he calls it a popular measure an asserts that there is a strong, soun
 public sentiment in favor of Il
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
A SENATOR'S STUDY OF TAFT

adoption. This being true as I be- iieye it is. why has not President Taft received more public credit and more public praise?
 Able and Conscientious.
 MT. Taft is an able man. He is . conscientious public servant. He has had a thorough and a widely diversified training in administer ing public, affairs. He is correct in his public and private life. He makes warm personal friends as quickly as any man have ever known, and yet I think 1t is unde- niably true that he has not hit it off, as the saying is. with the Amer ican people as a whole. And l, for one, would like to know why.
 Mir. Taft's whole career as pres ident and as candidate for the pres idency has been marked by curious and unexpected turns of events. He was made A candidate for the nomi- nation reluctantly and half protest l ing. l think nearly everybody knows l that his desires lay towards the su preme bench and that active politics did not put much heart or life into T i Nas nominated. Opposed to him was man who had twice been a eandi- date for the presidency and who desired the office as no man in our generation has ever desired it Mir. Bryan was a skilled public speaker, and a master politician. Yet Mir. Taft defeated his so overwhelm iugly as no other candidate for tht presidency has ever been defeated Such a thing has never happened
 before in this country, and 1 don
 believe it will ever happen again
 MT. Taft became president almost il spite of himself. 2
 His Tariff Attitude.
 soon after Mir. Taft became pres
 dent, he signed a tariif law whicl
 he did not approve and which di not coincide with his campaig pledges. Before he had accepted tn
 tariff bill that he didn't like, Ml ! Taft had induced the senate to CT act a corporation tax law whic hardly a member of the senate fa'
 ored. I never saw that done b, , fore. Now apparently MT. Taft is O the verge of repeating the experienc, , More than a majority of the senat is opposed to Canadian reciprocit, ' notwithstanding the public sentimei ] in favor of 1t. Yet l believe tn; - we will give 1t our approval, an l that the agreement will go to M Taft as he desires it without ameni Tnent. It cannot be said that we wi s do 1t through fear, favor. or hoI
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

greater possibilities nor with bright CT prospects for very quickly devel. oping into a mine. That 1t is copper, and of course win cost large sum for development to the production stage would be detrimental but for tho strength of the company. The di- rectorate is good, including Chas. N. Lindsey, president a counseior-at- law of New York City: Edward K Loomis. vice president of the D. l.. & ". Ry.: S. B. Thorne, coal oper ator, one Of the largest in New York; Dudley Phillips. attorney; John H. Brooks, member New York stock ex- change: John L. Kemmerer. the third largest coal operator in the United States; Chas. Walcos os Boston, treasurer of the Atlantic Coeton Mills at salary of s30.000 a year; Wm. AImy, Boston cotton mer- chant; Morton Iindley. a mining engineer of San Francisco; Warren N. Akers of Wilmington, Del.
 The NaeozaH consoIidatsa.
 John c. Alexander is the president and manager of this company. It is in the Pilares-Tharsis York country, the King No. and No. 2 claims ad- joining the latter and within this ground the Pilares sode traverses. Some development was done on the King No. 1 and with excellent re- suits, but because of the conditions 8 new tunnel has been started that will be 1000 feet in length and will take the ore bodies at ahout $50 feet. This makes an ideal mining roposi- | tion, and carried through as the in tentions are 1t will doubtless bring into production another big copper 1 property. The fact is. that if one reads the descrition of the Tharsis. | York. he will. have the geology and | ore occurrence of the Consolidated ! as they are absolutely identical: and i the Consolidated as surely has the Pilares ore body. At this time fund: are in hand for the installation o machinery on the Consolidated, ana this will be put in at once and opera tions on a large scale carried for | ward. With Mir. Alexander's first class reputation as mining and bus mess man, l feel safe in stating ml belief that the NacozaTi Consolidat ed will make one of the big minei of the district, and 1t ought not talk, such a long time nor such a .Zrea amount of money to do it. There fl
 wood and water convenient, goo, roads, and every need is easily sup piled Mfr. Alexander has persona charge of the operations, and con ducts them with the greatest econ omy and effectiveness.
 William D. Gordon has been mad, manager of the Fl Ppso branch of thi
 (Conunued from Page I1.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

of reward. so far as the president is concerned.
 T know that what President Taft told that delegation of Grangers the other day is true and that he is not considering his political fortunes in pressing Canadian reciprocity. So far as l have been able to ascertain he does not consider bis political fortune in relation to any other proposal or action of his. To cap it all, his renomination seems as sured and inevitable, and yet l don't know q single republican of con sequence in the senate or out of it who believes that Mir. Taft can be reelected. It is a curious and unreal condition"
 This conversation is chronicled be- cause it reflects not merely one sen
 atoT's state of mind, but because it | discIoses the body of republican | feeling and opinion in the senate
 and in large measure in the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
FOLLOWING A PRECEDENT.

Writes a friend from Csnnes: T heard a story the other night at a dinner given here which is. be- lieve. a true one. and as it might anuse your readers l pass 1t on. A little boy wished to give a Bible to his mother on her birthday. and. before writing her name on tue fly> leaf, he took down a book from her
 elf to sec the proper way of setting about the matter. Literally copying be first inscription that he found hs wrote: With the kindest regards of ne author The Gentlewoman-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
The Cost For Current
5 NEVER (

is high
 As matter of fact the cost for current is almost negligible. Electric bills high account or fan motors fans used when lights are used the least Summer bills always lower. using all you may need them.
 However there is DO mystery about the cost of op- eratng an Emerson" fan The exact number of watts consumed per hour) Is stamped the name-plate O. every ~tmerson" fan Not the for that size. as in the printed catalogue, the actual qured for that individual motor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Cham oerlain's Eminent wonderfully ef- tective. One application will con vince you of it's merits. Try it For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

For soreness of the muscles. whether induced by violent exer- else or injury, Chamberlain's ini- ment is excellent. This liniment is also highly esteemed for the re lief it affords in cases of rbeumn- tism. Sold by all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
BREAKING IT TO HIM GENTLY.

BREANING " TO 7IM OENILf-
 T would ike to get a vacation ot two weeks"
 This is a very busy time with us- Why do you want a vacation nOv7"
 "I have made arrangements to married"
 TO get married? Why, my boy, you can't support a wife on your salary"
 T know, but I thought if got married you might be willing to give me a raise. Your see the lady isyour daughter. E."--Chicago RecOrd-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
HO ME COMFORTS

HOTPOINT electric iron. with the point always hot. the handle cool. and stand attached. is one that will Tighten labor and in crease comfort. Sold on Trial Price s4.50
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
Residence Fans

The Emerson" Resi- dence type six blade twelve-iLch fan Is pre- eIninently the one for general use at home; slow speed motor, de- sl11ed particularly for quietness; three speeds permitting perfect regu lation of the breeze: an ideal fan for the living room or bed room.
 The Residence type is also made in the "oscil- lating" style. which swings from side to side and distributes the breeze over a wide area; the Residence osciDator Ia especially suitable for the dining room.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

The Emerson" eightinch fan is another quiet three speed fan for the den small room; the fan to use on the desk writing table.
 Another special Residence fan is the eightinch merson bedroom type which attached to the corner post of the bed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13

Looked That Way.
Jones-Was your burglar alarm any
good? Johnson-It must have been.
The burglars took IT,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
UNOERWOOO-BRYAN
DISPUTE STARTS A
WIDE CONTROVERSY
Does 1t Mean the Nebraskan
Will Bolt His Party Next
Year Is the Question Wise
Ones Now Ask.

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
Al Local ThedteIS
Carnival Coming.

The much heralded Carnival COM
pany will soon be here. The Big
Yellow Special made up of twenty
four sixty-foot cars is due to arrive
from Logansport via the Pennsylva-
mia railroad tomorrow afternoon at
800 o'clock. The work of unloading
and the construction of the tented
Carnival City in Beallview Park will
begin Immediately. While the work
ing force is preparing the amusement
fairyland at Beallyiew, Signor Antonio
Olivetto's Royal Milan Military Band
will render high class musical pro-
gram at Glen Miller park. This con-
cert will be from 500 to 1000 o'clock
Sunday evening and should attract all
the music lovers in Richmond.
The monster street parade put on
by the Greater United Shows will be
given Monday evening between the
hours of six and seven o'clock. The
route selected for the parade covers
practically the entire downtown dis
trict. None of the shows or riding de.
vices will open at Beallview until
$50 O'Clock Monday. At this time
everything will have been put in read
mess and the members OF the Entire
Nous Club will be glad to welcome the
Richmond public to the best carnival
ever put on in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13

pied with Urderwood's masterful
handling OF the tariff situation in the
House, means that he is today the
most promising man in his party.
whether in or out of Congress. Some
of the more enthusiastic believe that
he can win the nomination of the
presidency. il he conducts himself in
the regular session in December as he
has in the special session and he will
be in the same rank with Woodrow
Wilson, Judson Harmon and Eugene
Foss
Whatever else the present situation
has developed it has demonstrated the
fact that William Jennings BRYAN is
no longer the peerless leader" of his
party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
the reputation of. the once undisput
ed leader of his party.

the reputation Of the once undisput.
ed leader of his party.
And so it happens that the manag.
ers of both parties are wondering
what is to come of it all. They all
agree that the Colonel has his friends
amongst the people. To deny that
would be folly. He has thousands OF
friends and warm friends too, but he
has not the leading men of the pres
ent-day Democratic party behind him.
and from appearances, he will not
have them should his ambition lead to
another nomination.
The effect of this controversy upon
the political fortunes of Mr.. Under.
wood is being widely speculated upon
in Washington. Already an Underwood
presidential boom has been started
and this before the break with Bryan
Now the House has committed itself
to Underwood. not only as floor lead
er, but as a violent opponent of Mr.
Bryan.
Some of the A1abaman's friends
therefore believe that this break, cou