davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
HANNON LEASES
 HIGGINS MINE
Lead and Silver Product More Sought Than Copper Ore By
 LeaSOr
TO WORK IN FORGE

Another of-the Bisbee properties is to resume operations, one that has been idle for some time. It is to be operated on a fairly large scale, t is stated, but is to be worked for the lead-silver ore rather than the copper, as formerly. This is the an nouncement that was made yesterday to a repre- sentative Of The Review yesterday by Mike Hannon, who has obtained a lease of the property re- ferred to, and Is now preparing to begin operations upon it.
 The Higgins mine is to be opened up and worked again Mike Harmon recently made a trip to the coast and it was there that he completed Arrangements and ths lease was en- tered into. Now that he has re- turned he is preparing to put a force of men at work and start operations dpon 2 considerable scale.
 Mir Hannon yesterday stated that he had not yet completed plans suf ficiently to state how many men he would put to work at the Higgins, but it is understood that the force will number thirty or more. lie further stated that he hoped to be able to arrange with the Copper Queen company So that h. would bi able to take the ore out through their properties, thus avoiding the wagon haul entsiled if the Higgins shaft it. self be used for the ore exit. He took this matter up with Mine Sup erintendent Parker Woodman imme- diately after his conversation with The Review representative
 For soma time past the Wolverine and Arizona has taken what ore lt mined for shipping from its work ings into the Higgins and up to the surface through the iatter's shaft. Mir. Hanaon was asked what effect feet his lease upon the property would have upon this arrangemers and stated that this had not been de termiued, but would be settled later
 Mike Harmon has been one of the leasoIs operating for lead and silver in the Copper Queen properties, the ore going to Fl Paso, since it is of "a character which the Douglas smeH- CTS are not prepared to handle. :ie has been operating on a larger scale than the other leasors, and il must have proved profitable, or he would net have taken the lease of the Hig- gins property. This leasing has been going on quite extensively in Copper Queen ground, but has not been at tempted outside of those properties up to this time. The Calumet and Arizona has granted no such leases. lt was rUmored last fall that the Cop per Queen company would discon- tinue such leases after the first of the year, but no official announce ment of such plans was then made nor have they been heard of since the advent of the new year. There are now considerable forces engaged by the leasors who are conducting iead-silyer operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
COPPER BASIN
 DEPOSIT B|C
Commercial COmpany's Fine Showing Reported to
 Have Interested
 Phelps Dodge
INSPECT OFFERINGS

PRESCOTT, Jan. 2i.--As the out come of recent development by the Commercial Mining company in Cop per Basin, which has been attended with the greatest showing ever matte since work was resumed nearly two years ago, it is stated tLat all stock holders in Arizona will arrive at the .camp today 10 make an inspection of the showing, and it is probable will outline a system oI exploration that will mean a new era in that copper belt
 i. Included in the personnel of the party are Dr. Douglas, James and Wal ter Douglas, Cleveland Dodge with
 several engineers of the Copper Queen, and many others interested.
 The important investigations 10 be made on the present trip result from the determinations made In tunnel drifting and winze exploration, which
 has demonstrated the existence Of a copper deposit that is without Q counterpart in the history of mining in Northern Arizona so far as copper IS to be considered. Especially is this true of the showing that has been accomplished in the Winze sunk from the drift that leads from the main crosscut tunnel.
 While very little publicity has been given Of operations in the past two months at this point, the strike is now expressing the attention Of miners in that section and is being discussed by all who have inspected the devel-
 opment.
 i At the point in the drift where the
 winze was started on theehangins
 wall and which has reached a depth of 50 feet. a solid body of red oxide.
 cuprite and metallic copper has been developed, which extends across this opening. with no determination, made 'as to the extent Of this condition. As
 says give 70 per cent copper values,
 and is the greatest showing yet made in the basin.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
THE AurOGRAPH LETTER MARKET.

A sale of autograph letters took place at Boston few days ago. One. by Dr. Charles w. Eliot, long the pres ident of Harvard University and still foremost among the men of letters. brought fifty cents. Another. written by John L. Sullivan commanded the princelier price, of seventy-fve cent
 Ia commenting upon these literary trrsaHtions MY. Sull,, m quoted the lew cf supply and demand. He had. he said, been a sparing letter writer end that at present comparatively few of his epistles were extant.
 On the other hand. Dr. Eliot had been flooding the country with letters for many years. In the nature of things. the letters of the latter would be less valuable. just as humps of coal are less valuable than diamonds which are much more rare.
 MT Sullivan is partly, but not who'll ly right It is true that rarity is an element in determining the value Of autograph letters as well as every thing else in this world Yet if some unknown individual should leave in existence a single autograph letter there would be a very restricted mar ket for it. or none at all Thus the eminence Of the writer becomes an other and greater element in fixing the price of autographs
 Mr. Sullivan, in the thirty years since he entered the prize ring. has attained a greater eminence than Dr. Eliot has reached in the more than half century that has elapsed since he became known to a select few in all parts of the world, as an educator.
 The word 'eminence," of course, is here used as a synonym for "notori- ety" We mean that more people have become familiar with the name and deeds of John L. Sullivan than haze even heard of Dr. Charles " Eliot. emeritus president of Harvard Consequently the letters of the former have wider market.
 This explanation of market cordi tions affecting autograph -letters is not complimentary to the intelligence or morals of the human race, yot we believe the correetness of it will Je readily recognized.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Scotch Scones.

Thoroughly mix, while dry, one quart of sIfted flour loosely meas ured, with two heaping tesspoonfuls Of baking powder; then rub into it tablespoonful or cold butter and tcaspOonfui or salt Be sure he but ter is well worked iu; add sweet milk enough to make a soft paste ROr out the paste about d quarter of Jn inch thick. using plenty of flour on the board and riliiug thin. Cut into triangular pieces, each side a bodt four inches long Flour the sides and bottom Of the biscuit tin and place the pieces on it. Bake immediately in a quick oven from twenty to thir- ty minutes. When done brush over with sweet milk.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

barreled gun which wouldn't shoot around the corner very acxlrate. So the feller thought he would try to catch the goat and knock the goats bra.ns out with the stock of the gun.
 And he and the goat chased around and around the mountain fifteen or twenty times, when q happy idea struck the feller and he says to him self: By ginger. I'll make that dog gone gun shoot around the mountain and m hit that goat yet" So. pass ing a small tree which stood on the side of the mountain the feller grasp cd the gun firm and hit 1t again the tree and Bent the bari until 1t was crooked and would shoot around a eorne:.
 The goat was good ways ahead around the mountain, and the feller couldn't see him at all, but he took aim and blazed away at the goat and the bullet went whizzin around the mountain after the goat. Of course. the bullet was goin' considerable fast CT than the goat or the feller either. and every time the bullet came around and passed the feller. he had to dodge SO as not to git shot. The goat got wise and lodged. too.
 The bullet would go around the mountain about three times while the goat and the feller was goin' around once. Finally, about noon the goat got rattled and dodged the 'wrong way and the bullet ketched him in the back of the head and the feller picked up the goat and went back to the plateau at the foot of the noun tain. When he started to walk on level ground he found that one leg was shorter than the other and he had to walk with limp the rest of his life
 You see, he had run around the mountain so much that the inside leg, or in other words, the one closest to the mountain, had got worn oif about three inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
THE HARAHAN TRAGEDY.

Many persons wAo can afford it, as well as some vho cannot wheh travelling. ride in standard Pullman cars, not so much for the superio- comfort and luxury afforded as for he greater safety Some cautious travellers regard those little red slips as Of greater value than au accident insurance ticket, since they tend to prevent casualties while the latter only guarantee an adequate payment for death or injury.
 The greater safety afforded by the standard Pullman rests upon two cir cumstances, their position near the rear Of the train and their greater strength and weigh. which keep them intact and on the track while the lighter, forward cars are either crushed or derailed
 It would seem therefore that pri- yate car Of a high railroad official generally the last car of the train and of equal or greater weight and strength than the standard Pullman, would be a still more secure asylum. Yet within a half dozen years there have occurred two slaughers or high Iailrcad officials in private cars. The last took place early on Mon day morning when former President James T. Harahan of the Illinois Cen. traI and three other prominent rail- Ioad men were killed at a small ste- ton in Illinois, in d tail end collision. The circumstances of this tragedy 1. i.arallel those which few years aga surrounded the death of President . Samuel Spencer Of the Southern Rail ! way company and the injury of sev' eral companions who were on thcil 1 way north with him in h's private car.
 It is the theory Of some people that railroad magnates are heartlessly neg. lectful Of the safety Of their patrons
 while carefully observsnt Of their oWT
 financial and physical welfare. Hc' lif ve stop 10 think, every railroad ac
 cidcnt while not involving the deatt
 of 8 high railroad officials entails seiI
 ous loss upon tbe ownersOof the road
 Accidents do not therefore rcsu'
 from disregard, nor can they b'
 avoided so long as the human .ela
 ment has a part in the operation Q
 trains
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
RECIPES.
Oyster sisque.

One quart of oysters. two cupfuls of chicken stock, one and One-half cup. fuls of stale bread crumbs, one slice of onion. two stalks of celery. a sprig of parsley, blI of pay leaf, two table spoonfuls of butter two tablesDooa- tuls of flour, four cupfuls of scalded milk, salt and pepper. Clean and pick over the oysters, strain and re- serve liquor, set aside soft portions and chop the gills and tough muscles Cook chicken stock, bread crumbs, re- served liquor. chopped oysters. onion, celery, parsley and bay leaf 30 min. utes. Rub through sieve; bring 10 boiling point and bind with hItter and four cooked together. Add milk, soft portions Of oysters. salt and pepper as required and serve very hot. 1T it has been kept waiting, set the kettle in boiling water.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
THIS DATE IN HlsToRYS
JANUARY %

JAN MY 70 l759-Robcrt Burns. the great Scot tish poet, born. Died July 2i, i79C
 1S0f-gsan Jacques Dessaiines pro claimed himself emperor Of Hayt!. lS2S-The Duke of Wellington became British prime minister. 1S3O-Robert Y. Hayne of South Caro- lima delivered his great speech in tte senate in defence O' State rights. 1S32-W. l.. Marcy of New York de- clared in the senate. ITO the viCtors belong the spoils.' Marriage of the Princess Royal of England and Prince Fred erick William Of Prussia. IS66-Rey. John Barrett Kerfoot con secrated P. E. bishop Of Pitts burgh. lS7I-Auglo American association formed to cultivate more cor dial relations between Great Britain and the United States. iSS2-Reg COrtlandt Whitehead con secrated F. E. bishop of Pitts buTgh
 lg0C-Gen. Joseph Wheeler died in Brooklyn. Born ia Augusta, Ga. sept 10, 1896. I3lI-Jamcs r. Maritime elected the United States senator from New Jersey.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

Preceding this important determin- alton 1t is also said that 22-fOot ore body was cut in the drift, carrying red oxide ore. while al other points m the tunnel the showing has been satisfactory, carrying good grade Of ore. 1t is also stated that tho yield rom the winze up to date. with cof- per at present quotations, will give the product on the dump value Of al least y,OO0. From this estimate some idea of the immensity of the showing made may be formed.
 Miners capable to judge express themselyes in the most pronounced
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Csran,el custard

Pat a half CUpfUl of sugar in an iron saucepan over the fire; still ur- til the sugar IS melted. ls-l table spoonful of lemon juice and turn this into the bottoms O. six custard cups Beat three eggs without separatinr add 10 them one and One-haIf cgp fUls Of milk, four tablespoonfuls ot sugar and a teasPoOnful oi vanilla Mix thoroughly and pour into the cups. Stand in 2 baking pan of boil. ing water and bake twenty minutes. Serve cold
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

manner over what they state is the most phenomenal discovery og cop per ever mads in Nstapai county. if not m the territory. The point where the company has been conducting ex- piOitstion since the original shafr work was suspended, is Garbino hill, and where an old tunnel WdS driven for limited distance
 lt was hot learned whaihcr Inc Commercial visitors woUld come to Prescott or no,, Sut it Is probable they will con'ine their observations to all iRyestigation of their interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

which was longer than the otheF leg His wife did not make one leg longer than the other leg by pulling it, or anything like that No indeed Ihis is how it happened.
 The man'went out hunting with a gun-rifle gun, that shoots bll-' lets out of it. At the foot of tie mountain he saw a mountain goat which he wanted to shoot, but the mountain goat was superstitious and wouldn't stand still long enough to be shot, but kept running around the mountain. the feller Be kept running around the mountain after the goat. and every once in a while he would stop and take aim and shoot off the rifle at the goat. but he couldn't hit the goat, for the goat would always be just around the corner of the mountain. and this was a straight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

m JUS chdImIHg tFsuIus sv"H Q! CalIot Soeurs, the tunic of emDroid- cred peach-blow velvet falls over a petticost of cream Venise, and the velvet tunic is draped in such man ner that it Starts from tne right shoulder and winds downward~fo the end of the train, one side of the tunic tapping across the other in front The left side of the body is Of the Venise lace over chiffon and three folds of chiffon in shaded pinks out line the V-shaped decolletage.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
MR. LA TOILETTE, THE REACTIONARY.

Mir La Toilette stated in speech at New York on Monday night that he believed in the recall of the judi ciary but with restrictions and reg ervations" which should not apply to inc recall Of legislative and execu- tive officers. This sounds like treascn to progressivism, to socialism, to pol- u.ism and to the glorious state of Oregon.
 What restriction should ever be placed upon the people? What power should be snatched from the hands Of uncrowned soyereigns when they take notion that they want to re. move judge? why should the citi- zen be muzzled when he considers that a court has not properly con strued the law ;o his advantage?
 MT. La Toilette is not the disinter- ested friend of the people he has pre- tended to be- He is on the back track
 It will not be long until he stands in the rear rank of the reactionaries.
 But we wish he had been little more specific and had told us what restrictions he favored for tls cor serqatiou of the power of judges,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
MEMORiES

Gourd dippers. Plush photograph albums. Little Annie Rooney Chestnut bells. Soft soap baths. Thick pumpkin pies. Fresh pork griddle gTeasers. Animal cookies. Frozen pumps. Tin Washdishes. mENU OF A SWEET YOUNG COED. Dill Pickle Chocolate Eclair
 Pjmentoes Charlotte ROusse Vanilla Soda
 LUNCHEON Dill Pickle Nut Sundae
 Peppermint Waters Cheese Sticks.
 Matted Milk Chocolate
 DINNER Dill Pickle Candied Cherries
 Chocolate Fudge Lemon Ice Welsh Rarebit
 Chewing Gum
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
NOTICE.

Judge r. D. Burdick's health is s1 much improved that he intends-to do the coroner's worl, from this day, January 25, 1912
 T. D. BURDICK, Justice of -1he Peace and Coroner.
 l 2na
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

who engaged solving problems the Journal of Home editorial Abel Assistant Editors lege Miss Anna Barows Dr C. Iangworthy rcture Miss Abby L. Marat University Wisconsin; yer University of Illinois; Mrs Mev Dewey; Teachers College Miss Martha
 While intending be protess ona scientific general hed eonuni and to unite all who ot paeua hpuness that chaacerzes the
 noble profession Miss Ella
 ah says an article published in the December accomplished
 mat there should be clearing house of practical information aned This
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
ATTENTION ELKs.

AS several candidates will be un- able 10 be present for initiation Sat urday evening, the 27th. the meeting is cancelled. lSJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
STORY

Dear Sir: won't you please tell us a good hunting story: one that is true2
 Sure t h n g Once upon a tlhie there was a man who had one les
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

The county superintendent Of cdu- cation of Yavapai has withheld the salary of a school ma'am because h was brought'to his attention that she was introducing politics into her school rcntraIy 10 ths statutes She
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

-Eyerybody knows that s150,00O can't be spent. honestly in getting senatorship. In a state wide primary Senator Works of California spent less than Sl,000 MT. Heyburn's com nsittee underestimates the intelligence Of the American people.
 The foregoing is from the Los An- geles Tribune in adverse comment on the report Of the Stephenson investi- gating committee. 1t may be added that Senator Jonathan Bourne spent almost as much money in the cam paign preceding his election. But that was @ campaign Of education, the cleo ton of MT. Bourne being incident, or rather. consequent thereto.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

had encouraged tte singing of songs which some might call patriotic but which the superintendent thought
 were partisan. Another ground of ob-
 jecton was that the teacher had caused to be displayed in the school room, partisan flags" of which VI never before heard. The teachers real offsene, it is hinted, was the mak- ing of too hot a race Jast fall for the office Of county school superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
l1l ''''l llIhough1t1'' i ''Todaa -r1D XHS 0O9ElRT ~ ZKOzZEzZZ.
HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION.

There is no thoughtful oman who does not real ize the enormous waste of time. effort and terias in modern housekeeping and feel cores
 bonding need of scientific basis Of smplifcation
 sanitation and efficiency. Women who cannot con tribute directly to gTea movement can be re-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
,GTyN.THE.SPUR k5NaF%. oM2MENT
 ~EA By ROY K. hOUITON.
A HUNTING

Copyright. 1911. C. N. Mather.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06
Ser. etaaten @eIO 6anft fid anf.

9(m 80. Sum- ging Oas 6isfulioar
ser &egierung 3l @noe uuo i'm
S1abamt befanOen iid $50, 200
als lleberi6uB Der peri6ieoenen Cir
uno Ausgaben. 0iele Summc iiber-
trifft Die Grmartungen oes SefrrturS
McYeatb INN elm 9etrGdtlifps, GA
or nllr auf einenlleberiAuB bon $10,-
100000 gerednet bate. Ger ueber-
I6uB am groe oes Sisfaliabres 1911
mar $45, 1000. Der llnlltano,
Dab Der &ougreB n%eridumte, I'M leB-
ten Wonat Die g~efor0erten 8emiai-
gungen 81 genebmiaen, balfen Der
&egierung einen iold groBen lleber-
IduB al ~er3ielen. Inter Den groBen
ginnabmen iino 81 ner3eidnen Die
GorporationsIteuer nit $27, 000,0 900;
bic 3oae betrugen im lebten Sabre
$3t0,0O0,000 mG1reno Die Snter-
nal : @ebenue 1929, 900, 900 betrr-
gen. 60, 100000 Gdiier Bier pnr-
ben nit ie $1.00 beiteltert, aus ge-
gorenen @etrGnfen e~r3ielte Die &e0ie-
rung ben getrag bon $149, 900,
uno an Steuern fir Eabof puroen
$7O,000,000 entridtet.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06
Die scicr Ocs gicrteu,

Die 6eier Oes A. Sui. oes Sc.
oenttageS an Dem Die Der. Stuaten
ibre llnobbdngigfeit erfldrtefL purOe
bier in Der 9uuoesbauptito0t in 3uar
rubiger, aber Oeitomebr ieierllher
@eiie begongeu. Sn mcbrercn @arfs
Der Staot muroe fon5ertlert, mo aif
Der glipie Dor Dem MeiBeu 0ouie
murOeu aud nod Gag. mo ltadt.
ieuermerfe abgebraWnt. Yemlplua.
MIA @lpeme erglou5tc Abenos in ben.
galii1er 8elelldtmg. Su Den Nti
l%itdrcumps, in Sort Ntper, Sort
Maibiigton, Sort @unt mo in 0en
@olbington garrats mltrOc WiittoOs
Elm gtational Salut fiir ie0en Staat
Der Union abgegebcn. ySad)mittags
mar auBer &on5ert no6 @ettidminls
men i'm otfentliden Sdwimmbaiiin,
ionic Gauoepettfabrten i'm @ioel-
Balm. Wiorgcis mic aud 9to6uit
tags madte Secon0 Sieut. GbonloS
De Witt Niiuing, BON Der W"iilitdrlufts
ldifferobteilung in College @orf
Biplane 6liige iiber Die Stoot. Sic
Nrbeiter llnions bielten in 9enning
ibre A. Sltli Seer ab mo beitunO
Oieielbe IN 9lnipru6en BON prominen-
ten &erionen. Wtotorcpcle @ettfabr.
ten unO Oiperien atbletii6en mo an
oeren 6elOipieleu.
Sn Sibbp @arf IN &etportb muroe
elm groBes 8astettpicnic ubgebulteu.
Sn gunfer Sill bielteu sic 9iir-
ger BON 9roofIano mo llniperiitp
Seigbts ibrc 4. Sulifeier ourcb Som
5ert unO Heoen.
Der Gereinigrng Der alien 9lniieos
Ter Duroe Elm 9~elgemdlOe, Die aIte
Burns @eimltdtte oariteaetlo, iiber-
reidt. 8ie olte Siitte itonO bis Dor
Sabren I'M @art oes @eiBen &uilics
unO Der @runo unO 9ooell, alti uel-
Diem lie ltau0, mar @igentlim oes
0apiO Burns, meIder es mn feinen
Breis pertaufen molte, bis Der @on*
greB Den BlaB conoemtierte
81 pllroe Der 4. SuIi, Der 1876.
@eburtstag Der N}ation bier aefeiert.
Die Sabine Der &er. Staotcn bat
pom lett an 2 Sterne mebr i'm 6louen
6eloe, n1mlid AS, ourh Die Nufna6
me Der beioen nenen Staoten 9telp
Merico uiO ari5ono.