davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

 MELANGE
THE VIRGiNIAN

The engagement of The Virginian" at the Grnheum tonight will doubt. less afford much satisfaction to the patrons of that theater. This play has already proven one of the most sue cessful dramatizations of recent pro auctions for it has captivated even those unfamiliar with Owen Mister 8 novel while with the multitude to whom the story has become 6 loved association the play is especially sp- preciated.
 The Virginisn" is delightfully."- e. freshing in its chdra acteTization, in it's neartness. in it's roughness and in the picturesqueness ot cowboy life on Western plains, with it's TO- nance, its real comedies and trage' dies, its home life at the ranches, the Cattle stealing episode, etc. The COW boy hero of the book and play ap- peals 10 all on account of his manii- ness. He is not perfect as judged by the standard of perfection. but he has lived the life common 10 the plains man in the early sos, but he re- spects women. his heart IS big and he IS honorable.
 The story of the play, as in the book. is absolutely interesting and relates principally 10 the Virginian' s love for Molly Wood. the dainty school teacher from Vermont, who is first introduced to him by reason Of his saving her from drowning in Bear Creek through the overturnins of the stage coach. They meet next at the christening at Uncle Hewey's where the cowboy hero declares his love and is repulsed. From then on there is a continual strife between her narrow prejudice and his determination to win her, until his manhood ana sense cf honor brings her 10 reallzatfCn of his virtues and she surrenders. This happens when the Virginian's s deadly foe. .Trampas, swears to kill him on sight, should he remain in Medicine Bow after sunset The threat is made on the eve of their wedding. and Molly. when told of this, Legs her lover to flee. averTing that should he kill Trampss there can be no wedding. But when the news
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

Trey peddle the rumors and pass the
 reports They settle lawsuits in advance of the
 courts They argue rengion and music and
 sports
 Over the back yard fence. There is no appeal from decisions
 they make
 Over the back yard fence. They srgue tho case just for argu-
 nents sake
 Over inc lack yard fenc7. -his court Is in session both morn
 ing and night While victuals are burning until
 they're sight And time counts for naught when
 they get started right Over the back yard fence. They rake the whole neigh5orhoOd
 with e fine comb over the hack yard fence. They tel Of the skeletons in every
 home
 Over the back yard fence. t will ever be thus as the decades
 roll by And the centuries too,unless histories
 lie And until the millenium gossip will over the back yard fence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
ANNOUCE HEARING
 OA MINE LAW CODE
Commission Issues Notice of Session to Be Held
 on March l2

The Review is in receipt Of a copy of the following notice, which ex- plains itself, and which is published for the benefit of thoss interested in the mining laws for the new state:
 Public notice is hereby given that the Mining Code commission of Ari- zcna will, ps required by Sec. IT. of Chap. 37 of the Laws Of 1909, grant public hearings to all persons inter ested in metalliferous mining and mine inspection commencing oE Mon day. the 11th day O, March, 1912 at l0:GO clock in the forenoon at the office of Thomas Armstrong Jr., the Sccreary Of the commission, at room 3l5 National Bank of Arizona Build ing in Phoenix, and continuing for a period Of six consecutive days.
 These hearings are to be held to better enable the commission to per form the duties required of it by ls~ in the preparing and drafting o' 2 complete and comprehensive code Of jaws regulating metalliferous mining and providing for effective mine in spection. sach code to be delivered to the Governor and by him laid be- fore the legislature. All persons in terested in metalliferoUs mining and desiring to be heard are requested to attend said hearings, or, if unable to attend in person to make and file in writing with the secretary such sus- gestions as to the provisions of the proposed code as they may desire.
 Dated at Phoenix. February 9, 1912 WILL L. CLARK,
 CGIimsn Mining Code Commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
THERE WILL BE NO HIATUS.

There will be no noticeable sus- pension of the federal official machin cry in Arizona by reason of our ad. mission to statehood. as it is under stood that appointments Of the fed. eral officials in this jurisdiction will be announced simultaneously with the. issuance of the proclamation.
 There has been some misapprehen- sion regarding the precise cause Of the termination of the services O; the present officials.
 It was thought that there was some provision in the statehood act tha; would bring it about, or that it would automatically ensue with the adnlis- sion of the territory.
 While the enabling act provide for tho appointment of certain federal officials it does not state when they shall be appointed or state when the terms of the present officials shall end The cause Of the ending, hoy ever, lies in the language of their commissions appointing them fol the territory Of Arhona" The Ian guage of the commissions of the fed eraI officials for New Mexico was diff ferent for they were appointed tor the district of New Mexico"
 Yet, on the admission of New Mex ico, the federal officials were imme diately reappointed, though for some reason the appointment Of United States statutes warrants may be IS sued by state magistrates and served by sheriffs or constables.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
GREENE CANANEA IS
 GIVEN GOOD BOOST Boston Paper Sees Divi, dends Growing for
 Stockholders

The cost of production of 10 1-3c Der pound including construction Or 912 per pound without this item, at tained at Greene-Cananea in 1911 should not Dc considered IS a repre- sentative cost for the company.
 Although the complete reports io' 1911 operations have not yet been made public, we understand that for the last half of the ear, when con- struction work had been largely fin ished, a cost Of nearly 9c per pound vas attained, while at the close Q, the year the proberty had beer place upon g substantially Sc per pound basis.
 Greene-Cananea's heavy construc- ton work vas completed curing 1911 after Q period of more than three years spent III rehabilitating the re- duction plants and on new construc. ton. In tEis work upwards of s4,O0o. 000 was expended, until today the company has one ot the best modern plaDts in the country
 During 1912 Grecne-Cananea s pro- duction should show 20 per cent increase over 19Il On this assumu- ton we give below the probable earn ings Ter share for the coming year based on the various prices of copper metal and cost of Sc per pound
 13c copper lie copper 15c copper
 sSS $1.10 S1.32
 GTeene-Cananea is just coming into it's own. and the outlook is better than for years past. The ores have been averaging somewhat higher in silver and copper contents than for merly and this condition may bring about a still lower cost of production in the future
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

One of the new women voters who registered at Les Angeles admitted being niiety one years of age. She is the only sufraget in the world more than thirty.
 An eastern miniHer says e7tery woman will some time take an inter- est in baseball. Then there will ney- CT be anybody to stay at home with the children.
 Tho progressive republicans h1ve mailed forty thousand speeches. Per hars. alter awhile the Wrights will invent an aeroplane that can't be pulled down out of the air with Q team of horses.
 Gambling. which was banished frcm Mount Clemens, Mich, forever about a month ago, is again being investi- Gared.
 It cost Uncle Sam s2.O0o.O0O to send his army to the Mexican border. These seeing America trips are ex- pensive.
 President Taft has received prize pumpkin from Illinois. He has re- ceived several prize lemons from that locality.
 According to government report 560 ,O00.0 900 lead pencils are used in this country every year. Most of them are being used this yepr to fig ure out who will be the next presi- dent
 Siam has three kinds of grapefruit, co it is just three times as hard to be fashionable in Siam as in any other country.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
MORENCE-NETCALF DISTRICT

fas Nbeen leached and deposited as chalcocite on the pyrite lower down
 This has produced Q zone of commcr-
 cial ore, varying iE thickness in gen eral not extending below a depth Of
 400 1t.
 In the fault Assure or Coronado type Of deposit commercial ore has been developed to much greater deptl, and recent exploration of the princi- pal faults in Copper Mountain indi- cates that Commercial ore may be found associated with these faults considerably below the general level Of the ore zone.
 or the 1910 output 51,0S2, ,6S9 lbs. were derlyed from concentrating ores | and 22,O72,zSO lbs from smeiting ores. l The mines Of the district produced : ,306.783 tons Of concentrating ores, ! yielding 1.9y per cent copper, and 247 ,S65 tons of smelling ore yielding an average of AIS per cent copper, ! the average yield for the 1.544,64S tons of ore produced in the district being 2.35 per cent.
 ] The ores in general carry low gold and silver values aud as much of the copper is of sufficient purity for con- mercial purposes it is not refined cleo ! trolyticaliy and, consequently, the precious content is not recovered. Until recently tne square set and ! fill system of mining, which necessi. i tated the use of large amounts of tim Der, was very generally employed in the district. More lately modified sys- tems Of slicing and caving have been
 introduced and are being extended, so that at present 2 large percentage
 of the ore is extracted by these meth
 OGs at a considerably reduced cost.
 The district contains large reserves of ores.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
tB. s. Butler in Mining soienoeO

tB. $. Butler in Mining Science)
 The MorenctMetcalf district was one of the earliest copper producers in the territory. the output beginning as early as 1875, and since 1880 it has been an important contributor 10 the copper output of the country To the close Of 1910 a total of S2,70G.000 lhs. of copper had been produced, D, J.77 per cent of the output of the coun- etry since 1S45. and 27.5S per cent of the output of the territory. In total production it ranks fourth among the copper districts Of the country and second in the territory In the out put of 1910 it ranks fifth in the couI- try and second in the territory.
 The copper ores of this district oc cur as contact deposits in Paleozoic limestones aud shales which have been intruded by stocks and dikes oi porphyry, as disseminated deposits mainly in the porphyry. and as de posits in fault Assures of the Coro nado type.
 The original ores were pyrite and ehalcopyrite of too low grade to bc of economic importance. The work able bodies have resulted from thc process of secondary enrichment. The ore bodies m the limestone were formed m certain beds favorable in deposition and this produced roughly tabular bodies nearly parallel to the stratiiication Of the limestone. Alter ation of these bodies has produced oXidized ores which formed most oi the workable ores in the limestone These are now nearly exhausted.
 The disseminated ores occur is highly altered porphyry adjacent tr Assure veins. The copper contents ol the upper portion of these deposit
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
CHARLESTON IS HOST

CHARLESTON, S. c, Feb 13:- In conjunction with the Men and Re ligion convention being held here at present. the Young Mems Christian associations of North and South Caro- lima met here today for their ninth annual convention. Every one of the sixty or more '. NJ. C. A. branches in the Carolinas is represented by deie- gaces and in addition to the many ministers and laymen from various parts of the two states, who are in terested in the work of the organiza- ton, are in attendance. The conven- ton will last two days and according to every indication promises to be one Of the most successful gatherings ever held in the Carolinas.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
c. O. ?. MAY SPLIT

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 13:-Arrange- ments have been completed for the holding of the republican state con yention here tomorrow to name dele gates to represent Georgia at the na- tional convention in Chicago. Wal ter II. Johnson, the state cIsirman, and other leaders of the organiza- ton are Taft men and if present pIlns go through the president will be indorsed for renomination. Among the rank and file. however. there appears to be considerable Roosevelt sentiment and it Is rumor- ed that a rival convention may be held later in the interest of the Roose- welt movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
SOME LEAP YEAR HINTS

SOlHE E LEAP GHH HIN .
 Girls, be sure and look before you leap.
 Pick out fat man. They wear bet ter in the long run. and then to0 they are os ssier to land A fat man is ten der hearted and simply cannot refuse an offer Of marriage.
 Never mind the looks. Don't wait until you find a Greek God. Grab off a homely one while the grabbing is good The hOmely ones are the ones who bring home the pork chops.
 If you cannot support the young man in the manner to which he has been accustomed, be honest and straightforward about it and tell him SO. Don't lead him to expect cham pagne when you have only a beer income Never lie 10 the young man about your salary. for when he learns the truth there is apt 10 be trouble.
 Pc sure that your anDroach is n'l that it should be. Everything depends upon that When you ask young man to marry you. don't go about it as though you were ordering ham sandwich in a one armed restaurant. Be pie nt and polite about #. Ap- proach him with tact and let lim find out your true nature after it is too
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
HIDDEN DANCERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings Ina,
 No Bisbee Citizen Can Afford


 DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes from the kidney secretiOns. They will warn you wheL the kidneys are sick Well kidneys excrete 8 clear. amber fluid Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale, and fOamy, Ol a thick. red. ill-smelling urine. full Of sedi- ment and irIgular of passage.
 DANGER SIGNAL NO. ? comes from the back. Back pains dull and heavy. or sharp and acute, tell you Of sick Kidneys ana waIn you of the danger of dropsy, gravel and Brignt's disease. Doans Kidney Pills have permanently cured thousands. Here Is proof In the statement of a nearby resident:
 J. II. Smith, 1S7 w Charleston St Prescott, ArL., says: on and on for a year ! have used Doan's Kid ney Pills and have been given ample proof of their worth. have found them very effective in relieving pain in the small of the back. My experi. ence with Doan's kidney Pills haG been So satisfactory that l can high iy recommend them"
 For gale by all dealers. Price 70 cents. Foster-MilbGrn Co, Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan's and take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

q dare not he replied, 'I can. however, name one whom I know 10 be beautiful She is Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. I name her and no other because it puts me right st home. Consequently 1t puts me right with the other 44.9g9.S99 beautiful women of the world.
 Mrs. Gibson was one of the baau. tlIui Langhorne girls of Virginia. One oi her sisters is Mrs. Waldorf Astor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

yns Ggeer'~dng the should be credit Washington VI tors
 bu dung the busy custom their be able The It would be O woude Miss Richards questions the
  would; this possibility
  the autocracy the tes-teephone, telegraph
 At holiday time she urged use the losoce service possible packages '0 N0-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
WHEN THE WORLD FINALLY DOES END
late for him to back out.

WHEN THE WORLD FINALLY DOES END
 Somebody will be trying to solve perpetual motion.
 There will be rumors that Uncle Jim Wilson is about to retire from the cabinet.
 Some new hope of the white race will be bobbing up to try and whip Jack Johnson.
 Eva Tanguay will still be singing T Don't Care"
 George NJ. Coklln will still be per petuapng the memory Of the grand old alg.
 Some vaudeville performer some where will be initiating Eddie Foy and Harry Lauder.
 The police commissioners of New York will still be putting the lid on the tenderloin
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
SAMUEL eoMPERs
 SHAKESPEAREAN SCHOLAR.

It tTanspiTes that Samuel Comp CTS is a shakes spearean scholar, a cir constance, which. more than any oth- CT, led to his citation for contempt in the Bucks Stove and Range case. This was explained by hun, we trust, to the satisfaction of the aggrieyed z court at the hearing on Wednesday.
 While certain editorials and other articles printed in the Federationist and other labor papers. might have been laboriousiy construed to be violative of the injunction, perhaps no judicial notice of them would have been taken, but for an expres- sion which appeared in oge of them, go to with the injunction" Here seems 10 have been a case of "Honi soft qui nal y pense.' Officers of the court, if not the court itself. knowing more about present day pro fanity than obsolete expression leaped to the conclusion that Mir. Gomrcrs had inadvertently omitted the world nell" after ito" or had advisedly left his readers to supply it.. That, says Sir. Gompers. was for eign 10 his mind; he used the ex- pression "go 10" in the sense that Shakespeare used it and he might have added in the sense in which Il is frequently employed in St. James Version where it means depart, take it away" or T am not con- cerned with it." Thus, it is seen that the authorities erred in putting ar unpalatable word into the famous labor leaders mouth.
 If the court had known as much about slang as it appears to have known about profanity it might have construed Mir. Gompers' expression thus wise. Go to GO with (your old) iniuuction.r That would have Leen as contemptuous as the strained construction with reference to hades
 We woaId recommend to the su ureme court .of the District Of Co lumbia study of obsolete forms.
 -. r~~o.o,.ty of oe Auvcl les
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

is brought to her shortly afJerward that TTampas has been Justiliabiy shot by. her lover. she capitulstes and goes 10 aer lover with outstrstchcs arms and a willing heart
 The La Sheile Nirginian company has the reputation of selecting play. CTS who will portray each character true to life, and this season has en- gagged an exceptionally strong cast, including George Kelly, II. C. Russell, Frank Conway, Harry Bates, John Smiley, Mary Elizabeth Forbes Eleanor Wilton anG Marie Dantes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

OTTAWA, Feb. 13.-The section by Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson Of the ten most beautiful women in New York City led a representative of q newspaper to ask her husband, the famous illustrator, whom he consid. cred the ten most beautiful women in the world lis answer marks Gib son as not only al. illustrator but a diplomat.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

The Douglas Daily International is for sale at Ball G BledsOes $ Drug Store and at Coughran's Cigar stand on Brewery Gulch. 5Zl.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
5s'IT,hougs4 I0daz t1l1r1c AZ.HS 20eE2T " A4F0GkETzE.
clvlc coNsc IousNEss.


 Miss Janet Richards in her interesting and largely attended current history la lks here in Washington, mas been conducting campaign against the high step or the street cars of the District. which not only inconvenent 10 alight from and to mount put are often the cause of serious injury both men and women.
 Incidentally, Miss Richards urges her-audences to protest the of md tbo irda-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

yesterday. It is stated in her com plaint. that the defendant called her bum" It is not our purpose to Irejudge this case, yet. we believe, in view Of the circumstance that the plaintiff must have neglected her wifely duties for the lecture plat form. the epithet was warranted. We certainly would not hesitate to call husband a bum" if he should neg. feet to provide for his family.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

< Spokane minister mas increase ed the membership of his church by proving that he is an expert pool player. The church is divided, a part of the membership holding Co the old fashioned idea that pool playing Is unseemly if not sinful. others con tend that pool playing is a proper mems Of gathering them in" AS Justice of the Peace Roy Bean was unable to find anything in the Texas statutes prohibiting the killing of a Chinaman. SO we search the script ures in vain for an inhibition against puckoting the balls.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
14.THE.SPUP koSxfF. 'w2MEtNT SS By ROY N. NOUlToM.
THE REAL 20.
 Rl M.
Copyright. lsll. .. N. Mather

RN M. Tho nation s great problems are set tied at last Over the back yard fence. And mighty news items are flip panty passed Over the back yard fence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

NEW YORK CITY, FeD. i3.-Ihc5c soft, light coats of satin promise Q be great favoritCs for spring and summer motor wear. The material of the coat Is double faced with a brown outer surface and a reverse oi blue. The lines are straight and cas- htung, thc sleeves being set into large armhole with hemstitching, and the same stitching, decorating, re- yers and cuTs. Tie soft sash, knot ted loosely. IS a graceful adjunct anil this sash starts from two buttons. placed at either side Of the center back.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

Mrs. Janet Kroeck. of Los Angeles lecturer on "the family beautiful
 ..nerfect love, ideal motherhood
 .1be ennoblement of fatherhood' and kindred topics. brought suit against her husband for disorce day before
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-02
their affidayits Of protest in this
office. on or before the 4th day of
December 1912.
Louis J.Cohn.
Register.
WALKING TIME is CUT OFF
Abolition Of systam Causes Consider
able Trouble In the Adirondack
ReAlon.

Tn, Q is trouble Id the southern sec
-tion - Essex county because certain
road superintendents, new In once,
have cut on walking time." That is
something probably unknown in tho
city. but in the Adirondacks, a section
Of great distances, it Is of importance
to men working on the new roads
being built by the state. Able-bodied
men live at such distances from each
other and from their work that when
gang finally is got together some of
the men are certain to have walked
miles from home. II married, as they
usually are in the mountains, they
have the same walk back at night.
This became known as walking time;
that is, the man was on the job the
moment he took up his dinner pail and
started to walk to his work, even
though 1t took him an hour or an hour
and half to get there. He also
quit that much earlier than others in
the evening, but was eat work" and
paid for 1t when walking home. The
new superintendents have decided the
state cannot afford to pay men for
walking, and have cut off that time
The result is great discomfort and
trouble in getting sufficient men for
work on the roads.-Boston Tran
script.