davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
 WHEN THEY HARVEST COFFEE
Guatemslan Pickers Are Paid Little, but Make Attractive Scene on
 the Plantation.

The harvest season on a large cof- fee finca in Guatemala is the busiest time of the year. At the first hint of dawn a great bell calls the Indians to work, and men. women and children, laden with wide. Hat baskets. start for the fields. where all day long they pick the bright red berries. The re- suit of a good days work for each picker is about three bushels of ber- ries. At sunset the great baskets, piled high with the crimson fruit, are brought to the weighing house, where the contents are weighed, each picker receiving a check for the amount due him. The Southern Workman says the wages are or 8 cents a day, paid in full every Saturday night. There is no more beautiful or attractive scene in the world than a vast coffee field in this country when the harvest ing Is in full swing. for the costume of the Guatemala Indian is the most effective and picturesque in all Cen tral America The woman's dress usually consists of three pieces: 8 long cloth (generally of many hues, red and yellow predominating) wound several times around the lower limbs; the juipil. or shirt. richly embroidered with curious designs-birds. animals. arrow patterns or geometrical figures in many colors; and a gaudy belt or sash holding the two garments to- gether. The hair is worn in two heavy braids. often intertwined with gay ribbons. In the north the women wear curiously woven head bands sev- eral yards in length. wound around and around the head and tied in a double knot over the forehead. They are made of silk, richly colored, ending in heavy tassels of silver, and are very effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
Misunderstood.

Two fishermen ahmed Jeffs. living near each other. had met with misfor- tune, the one having lost his wife and the other his boat. A lady visitor called on the one who had lost his boat, thinking it was the one who had lost his wife. and the following conver- sation ensued:
 Good morning. MT. Jeffs. am sorry to hear of your sad loss
 70, it ain't much consequence. mum: she warn't up to much"
 Dear me, you don't say sol"
 "Ay she was rickety old crock When I went out with her I was sl ways in danger of my life"
 "Indeed,"
 T offered her to my mate only last week, but he wouldn't have Der: but I have had my eye on another for some time now, and"
 Rut the lady could stand no more of the old mans innocent denGaeiation of the weaker sex, and hurriedly took ner departure.-Tit-Bits
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
Fair Offer.

It was Q political meeting in the east end, and the M. P, an excep- tioaally popular man, vas addressing his constituents. The politician in question Teioiccs in Q luxuriant crop Of hair The audience waa sympa- thetic for the most part; but there was one man in the front row of the audience who made numerous inter- rupdons. He was Q coal-heaver, ap- parently, and had but recently been leaving coals.
 Get your hair cut!" he shouted during a most pathetic passage in the candidates speech. The well-known catch phrase seemed particularly ap- piicsble, so a good many of the au- dience laughed.
 But the Ii. ?. was equal to the oc- casion.
 q wiu make bargain with that gentleman" he said. q will get my hair cut if he will get his face washed"
 There were no more interruptions. ~-Londo1 Tit-Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
HOW GOLD PENS ARE MADE
Metal Is Rolled Into a Ribbon and Pen Shapes Are Cut Out by
 Machinery.

The tiny tip of white metal seen on the under side of the point of a gold pen may be of platinum. but it is more likely to be iridium. Iridium is a very hard metal and it is expensive; 1t costs about four times as much as gold. The purpose Of the iridium tip is. of course, to give the pen more durable tip.
 The gold pen maker buys his gold at the assay office in bars of pure 24 karat gold. which he me!ts and alloys with his silver and copper to the de- gree of fineness required. Gold of fl karats Is used in the manufacture of the best American gold pens, that be ing the degree of flneness deemed most suitable for pen use; but good pens made in this country for safe in France are made of IS karats. the French government requiring that all articles exposed for sale in that coun- try as gold shall be Of not less than IS karats.
 The gold from which the pens are to be made is rolled and rerolled until what was originally a thick, heavy bar of gold has been rolled into thin gold ribbon about three feet in length by four inches wide Then this gold ribbon is put into a machine which stamps out of it pen shaJes. all still fiat. Then on the tip of each of these pens Is fused the iridium point, and then the shapes go to a sitting ma chine, which cut the slit in the pen. From this sitting machine the pens go through another, which gives them their rounded, familiar pen form, and then the pens are ground and polish ed and finished ready for use.
 American gold pens in fountain pens or as dip pens are sold in every coun- try in Europe in competition with pens of British or of German manufacture. and under the same competition they are sold throughout the world, in South America. Africa, Japan, China, wherever pens are used.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
Legal Advertisements. 4
SAVANNA COPPER COMPANY
 505 LOnsdale Building,
 DULUTH MIN. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE AND SALE OF STOCK

WHEREAS, The Secretary of the Company, in pursuance of such res olution and of the bylaws, gave duo notice of the said call to each holder or part paid stock of the company in- cluding the stockholders hereinafter named as delinquent, by mail, by de- posting or the 9th day of October, 1911 a printed notice Of said call in the post office at Duluth, Minnesota. postage prepaid, addressed to each stockholders at his address as the same appears on the books of the com pany; and,
 WHEREAS, Those certain stock holders Of the company whose names are hereinafter set out, have wholly failed to pay either or both Of said calls or any part thereof, as to cer- tam shares of stock held by them all though the times fixed ill said resolu- tions for paying the same have passed; and
 WHEREAS, The names of said de- linquent stockholders with the nun ter of shares owned by each or them on which he has so failed to pay said call or calls, and the serlal numCer C1 luS CcIllHGdlS ItlI CSNAltuS SuSh uN- linquent shares, and the amount pay able on each such certificate under said call or calls are all as part.cu' larly set out in the following table, tine serial number of said certificate being in the column under the head ing, Number Certiiicate'; and the number oT delinquent shares repre- sented by each certificate being oI- posite to the serial number of such certificate in the column under the heading Number Shares Delinquent i; the name of each delinquent stock holder being opposite the serial number of the certificate for the delinquent shares owned by him in the column under the heading. Names of Delinquent Stockhold. CTS" and the amount payable and delinquent on such certificate un' der such call or calls being set op- posite the serial number of said cer- tificate, and the name of the stock holder owning the same, iE the col umn under the heading, Amt. Delhi quent," as follows, to-wit:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
Yin-ar,- s.--. ot Elmer.

Much has been done by our own higher edlcatioa and widening field Of work, and q woman LOW despises what used to be by repute her most formidable weapcns-a lie, tears and Q skillful appeal to the vanity of man. The writer has often noticed the markedly greater breadth Of view and the truer sense of honor among the preseRtdsy girl students compared with that which obtained when she herself was student, and which is still largely that of women of her own age today. An even more strik- ing fact is that the majority of men do not seem to expect a. keen a senso os homer from women as they do from tnemselves This mental atmosphere has surely a deterrent effect upon the growth of that sense.-A Woman Teacher. in London Spectator.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
Stsvenscn's Keen Comment.

The hit that Treasure Island" made is one of the most pleasant episodes In eliterary history. The story that Gladstone got a glimpse. of the book at Lord Rosebery's house. and spent he next day hunting over London for a secondhand copy, Is good enough to be true. Steyenson's own comment on his success is levelheaded, if point. ed: This gives one strange thoughts of how very bad the common run of boosS that the wise-acres think too bad eo print are the very ones that bring me praise and nndHings
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
Tuning Belle.

When bells in q chime produce dis cord they can be tuned. The tone of 3 bell may be raised or lowered by cutting off a little metal in the proper places. TO lower the tone the bell tuner puts the bell in his lathe and reans it out from the point where the swell begins. nearly down to the rim. As the work proceeds he frequently tests the note with a tuning fork, and the moment the right tone is reached. he stops roaming. To raise the tone, on the contrary, he slaves of the lower edge Ci the bell. gradually less ening or fattehins the bevel, in order to shorten the bell for of two bells of equal diameter ard thickness the shorter will give the higher note. A noteworthy instance of bell-tuning vas at Lausanne. where twelve bells, in three neighbcTins steeples. pro duced only seven distinct notes, and gave out Q most curious discoTd.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
Wear of Traffic on Reads.

A machine that measures the wear caused b. traffic Uvon public high was is among the scientific instru- nnents on show at the exhibition of the Physical Society of London at the Imperial College of Science, South Kensington-
 Tn speaking about this machine an official of the read beard referred 10 the wear on the various main roads of London. Wood pavement" he said' "wears down one inch in about six years. except in places where the traf- fc is particularly intense. The as- phaIt pavement in the city wears down about half an inch in ten years. TLe ordinary country highway wears down two inches in from three to ten years. according to the amount or traffic"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
BUOY FLoATED SIX YEARS
Belonged to Ship Wrecked of Japan and Ocean Currents Carried 1t
 to Scotland.

A strange story of the seas and their mysterious currents was told in a letter received by Stanley Dollar. of this city. from John Gear. at Ter wick, Scotland. inclosing Q clipping from the Shetland Times, published at Lerwlck.
 The item is to the effect that there was picked up on the beach at Gull livoe. Papastour. north of Scotland, a life buoy, tattered and stained. bear ing the inscription: Passed by J. Guthrie, San Francisco, Cal. June 1, l905."
 Capt. Guthrie is an assistant local inspector of steamboats for his dis trict
 The Stanley Dollar was wrecked ofI the west coast of Japan in August. 1905, and the buoy must have been floating in the ocean currents until It landed over in Scotland. Whether 1t went around the Horn or through the Northwest Passage or down by Aus tralasia and around the Cape of Good Hope into the Atlantic, is a mystery of seafaring men. The buoy holds the worlds record for drifting the longest distance ever known
 Equally marvellous is the fact that 1t was not found before. but this may be explained by the theory that 1t fioated in parts of the two oceans un- frequented by many yessels.--San Francisco Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
This Kidney Remedy
 Gives Immediate Relief

In 1907 and 1908, was taken very sick with kidney trouble ana being afraid of Bright's Disease, went 10 a prominent physician at Libertyyiile, Iowa After doctoring for some time without cure or benefit, l began the use Of Swamp-Root and found immedi- ate rehei, which urged me to con. tinue the use of the medicine. After taking several bottles which bought at JerichO's Drug Store, in Fairfield. became well man and can honestly say that 1 have never had any signs Of Bright's Disease or a return of any kidney trouble. l am so grateful toward Dr. Xiii mers Swamp-Root that l never hesi- tate to recommend it to any one I know who is suffering with kidney trouble.
 Yours very truly
 MAGE CLINklNBEARD,
 Fairfield, Iowa. State of IoWal
 Jefferson CoGnty)ss
 Subscribed and sworn 10 before me by the said Mace Clinkinbeard, and the signature acknowledged by him to be genuine, this 12th day Of Jul [, 1909.
 CHARLES s. GRAIL,
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23

AND WfIERiS, Bv a resolution Of the Board of Directors of said company. duly adopted an the l6th cay of January, 1912 it was resolved and ordered that each and all of said shares on which the said call or calls have not been paid as aforesaid, be forfeited and sold for such failure to pay said call CT calls as herein after set out: and that due and legal notice of such sale be given by the Secretary of the Company.
 NOW THEREFORE, Notice is here by given that at the office of the Company at Bakerviile, Cochise Coun- ty, Arizona, which is the office of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23

WHEREAS. On the 9th day of Feb ruary. 1911, the Board of Directors q Savanna Copper Company adopted the following resolutions:
 RESOLVED, That a call of Fifty Gents (50c) per share be and 1t is hereby made upon all Of the outstanding part paid stock of the company, due and payable on the 1st day of March, 1911; and,
 RESOLVED, That tho Secre- tary of this Company be and he is hereby directed to mail due not tice Of such call to each holder of part paid stock at his place of residence as the same appears on the books of the company, in accordance with the bylaws in cuch case made and provided" and,
 WHEREAS The Secretary of tho Company in pursuance of said res olution and of the bylaws gave due notice of said call to each holder o part paid stock of the company in cluding the stockholders hereinafter named as delinquent. by mail, by de HOGAAAAA- OAA NiAt AAAAA hat OA GDi ud4 1911, a printed notice of said call 1T the post office at Duluth. Minnesota postage prepaid, addressed to eact stockholder at his address as the same appears on the bOoAs of th' company; and,
 WHEREAS, On the 2nd day O October, 1911 the Board of Directors of Savanna Copper company adopted the following resolution:
 RESOLVED, That ~call of Five Dollars (s5.00) per share be and 1t is hereby made upon all Of the outstanding part paid stock of this company, due and payable on the 1st day of November, 1911; and,
 RESOLVED, That the Secre- taTy of this Company be and he is hereby directed to mail due mo- tice of such call to each holder of part paid stock at his usual place Of residence as the same ap- pears on the books of the com pany in accordance with the by laws in such case made and pro vided" and,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
Eurniture PaIIsh.

Many reoplo GO not know that lem CD oil Is the basis Of all fine fur niiltre poIishes. A snail bottle of polish usuaug .ests e cents. Ypu can buy T qnaft os crude lsmcr 7'eil In bulk at a pain; shop for l5 cents For using on furniture proper. dilute with one-third turTeniine apply with a sof, rag. and you will have the iin- est polish you could buy. It Is fine to use on hard wood. stained or painted floors. quart of oil will last nearly two months
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
In 5ox signo vlnces.

Jusge-Jones answered an adver tisement and sent a dollar for four pairs of socks. When they arrived. Jones looked them over and then wrote the advertiser:
 Socks received. The patterns are vile. I wouldn't be seen on the street with them on."
 Back came the answer:
 What are you kicking about : Didn't we guarantee that you wouldn't wear them out?'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
Letter 10 Or. kilmer & Co.,, Binshampton, N. Y.

Prove What SwamP-Root Win Do for
 You.
 Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bing- hamton, N. r., for Q sample bottle. lt will convince any one You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the klG- neys and bladder. When writing, 70 sure and mention The Bisbee Daily Review. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
That shinlna Nose.

At the. opera the young man who paid for the seats was engaged for a few tense moments in study of . strnning woman of middle agcl who sat ins the row in front. Then he turned to the girl at his right. and whispered. Look at the lady in lav- ender: what is the matter with her nose?" The girl gave one glance at the shining neb," then turned 10 her escort and whispered: "Enameled."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23

HovlanG and Smith on the 1st day Of March, 1912, al four o'clock in the afternoon, the said delinquent shares represented by the above enumerated certificates will he sold at public auc- tisn to the highest bidder for cash. Such sale will be made by the See retdry of the Savanna Copper Com pany. or by some person designated by him to make the same.
 Dated at Duluth, Minnesota Jan uary 17th. 1912.
 SAVANNA COPPER COMPANY, By HARVEY r. SMITH, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
soul ths Aboae of rrgth.

Truth. Where is truth but in the souI itself? Facts. objects are but phantoms; matteT-woven ghosts of this earthly night. al which the soul sleeping here n the mire and clay of matter s.iudders and names it's own vague tremors. sense and perception. Charles Kingsley.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23

h this one piece dress we have a model It is made without underarm seams, being buttoned at this point. There ia a separate guimpe which may be of white wash material while the frock itself is of serge. cashmere or other soft woolen goods.
 The pattern (55S2l Is cut in sizes 2 to 8 years. Medium size requires IF yards of A inch material for the dress. 134 yards of 27 inch for the guimpe and s of yard of 27 inch contrasting fabric to trim.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents 70 Pattern Department of this paper Write name and address plainly. and be sure to give size and number Of pattern
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
Econor-

fl has been found that the things tfat expand on soiidifying' as Naler' 'fFoezs at a lower temperature "heh tb- pressure Is increased,s while the o,hers freeze at a higher. When subetance thst expands freezes under hiraer pressure than usual 1t has to evert more force Go shove the pres sure away. and consequently has to nse up more of its feat energy, thus losing more heat and consequently De- coming colder.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD [ Q.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily
North Bound

Daily
 South Bound North Bound 7:35 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:O3 ?. m. S,15 a m Lv Guthrie Lv 3:30 D. m. $500 a. m. Lv Duncan Lv 2:S6 D. m. I0:23 a. m. Lv LordsOurg Ly 1:33 ?. m 1l:30 a. m. Ar IIachita ~ I2:10 ?. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound irain Np. l. leaving Lordsburg 1G:57 a. m, MOrntain Time
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Psso, leaving Hachita at l1:59 a m., Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita al ll:59 a. m., Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON, Traffic Manager. Clifton Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
Ths Reason.

-why are desk pads SC popularf' "Becsuse all who use them can take . day off"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23

WHEREAS. On the 9th day of Feb ruary. 1911, the Board of Directors ci Savanna Copper Company adopted the following resolutions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
WOODBURY. IS
PROUD Of RECORD
Claims Prep School Champion
ship of Stale for Second Con-
secutive Football Season.

WOoobeiS Forest November S0.--
with It's goal line uncrossed through
out the entire season. ana with a total
OF c2e points TO its credit the Wood
berry Forest football team has com
pletcd one Of the best records OF the
KIND ever mace at tnat institution.
For the second time In as many years
the championship OF the Virginia
Pre- paratory schools goes to Woodo cry
Forest. the title being decided When
the Episcopal High school vas de-
feated on November %. 10 70 3. Wood
berrys opponents succeeded IN scoring
only nine points IN the SIX games
PLAYED Some OF the beet school teams
In the state appeared on the schedule.
and the invasion OF the District OF
Columbia was successful. the Nstionsi
Cathedral School being defeated. ~
10 0.
The team was light. the line aver
aging 150 pounds from end 70 END
and the backAelc tipping the scales
81 14e pounds The team was agrees
sive, however. and wen trained. both
on the orense and defense. The
coaches were fortunate in havihs
considerable amount OF football talent
TO work With. and they succeeded III
rnolding Il into an effective nsntns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

machine. where team play was the
dominant note.
Where the work was so uniformly
good and the weak spots so few, the
playing Of no one man stands out con-
suicuously above that OF his fellows.
Knox Walker. captain. az right half
back, developed into Q smashing line
plunger and consistent ground gainer-
Priddy, at centre. did excellent work.
and wac highly praised by many VINO
saw him play Jones and George
Walker left little to be desired at the
end position, the work OF the FORMER
at breakins up interference oeins
especially noticeable. Dechert- quarter
back. weighing only 1874 pounds was
one of the best ground-gainers on the
eleven. He did some brilliant broken
oeld running and proved very hard to
tackle clean,y. and seldom failed -
direct his team with judgment ara
decision
Moroeramr vePe awarded at the
annual football banquet last night 10
the following men: K Walker. captai n,
right half back: Tanner. left naii
back: Dechert. quarter back: Grainser'
fun back; E. E. Anderson. half back
Priddy. centre; G. Anderson left guard :;
Harrison. right guard: Farrer, leit tac-
kle: Grimes, right Jackie my us u
tackle: Jones. loft end: @. Walker
right end OF these, Eve were hrst
team men OF last year. the others oelns
former scrubs and new men
The team was fortunate In having
ss coaches r. A. Fetzer and Dewitt
Kluttz. Both played end on Davidson
College. where Mr.. Fetzer was later
assistant coach Mr.. Kluttz was All
south Atlantic end during one OF his
years at Davidson. Mr.. Fetzer has
been at Woodbury. Forest four years
ana Mr.. Kluttz for two years. during
which time they have built up an EN-
cicnt and thorough coaching system
which has boosted the school into the
front rank in athletics among the
schools OF the State. The record OF the
season follows:
Frshourne Military School. o; Wood
berry Forest, SO.
National Cathedral School. Q; Wood
berry Forest, ~.
Augusta Military Academy. s: Wood
berry Forest Az
Stanton Military Academy. o; WOOD
berry Forest. -.
Jefferson School. 5; Woodbury. For
est. 81.
Episcopal High School. 8; Woodbury.
Forest. Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
GRANTS CHANGE OF VENUE.
Detroit Alderman 20 BE Tried AT Mount
Ciem~us.

Detroit Mich. November sc-The
zen Detroit Aldermen charged with
conspiracy TO accept bHoe and re-
ce.ving q bribe IN connection with
Wabash railroad street closing case
and former Counc.inantc Clerk Ed
ward Schreiter. also charged with CON
spirscy TO accept q bride. Will be inca
sn Mount Clemens, Macomb County
as the result OF a decision handed down
to-day BY Judge James H. Phelan' OF
the Recorder Court
Judge Phelan granted q change OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
seven Csre. Have rrsDchiss.l

Jackson. Miss. November 3e.-As -
suit Of meeting directors OF Cotton
states League held here this afternoon.
seven cities aov have f-snchises-
Jackson. Columbia, Meridian. Green
wood. Hstties5uTs. CiCkstsis ana
Sains President Authorizes secure Al
eight club Election Of oincsrs win
BE- hello IN January.
Resolution adopted making "a part
- constitution players sserei ~
league president AMI salaries PAID y
him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

venue on application OF Prosecutor
Huge Sheph-.o. who charged that 1t
would be Impossible 20 obtain a fair
trial IN Wayne County. because OF the
publicity OF the cases and the evidence
disclosed at the police court exanlina-
lions OF the defendants.