davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

some Co he continually buy;n, nov, clothes and 10 hustle SO continrsuv ." Aet the "herewithal 10 buy 'enl
 S,.ch CT us the millinery revolt f ,le We" York sunragets comes as a aote of hope
 " oniy the suffragets could make mat ascent hat the style-not opiy
 one season buc for all seasons, W nat unutterabie tov would be curs nat sums We might put in the say. ings bank What actual comfort wa mlsht enjoy in the knowledge that We need no longer strain ourselves m getting something new (and un- hecomingl each season.
 Any man will agree that women Who have the supremely good sense 10 invent and wear a useful becom. Ing 3S-cent hat, could be trusted ,ritb the ballot, Ii men were assured that Woman's right to vote also meant the right to wear tho same style cf nat foreyer-an economicallv.uric nat, to he sure-masculinitv wouId iali over itself hasteuing to the noIls 10 give it's better-nalf the franchise
 Ol course, the milliners wouldn't lke it. 4 good many of them would nave 10 go put of business But wb, knows but that 1T they traDsferr, il 'heir talents from making imitation gardens gTow on hats. to encouraging real vegetation on the ground. they'd De better on in both health and wealth.
 As it is. more than one woman With a S20 idea sneaks into the lA. cent store for a wi1e hat frame and a punch Of raitia, and haunts baseme1ts Of the big stores for trimming at khocked down prices. out of which she manages to construct a 9O-cenf af- fair Whih really looks good onough 10 wear to club meeting
 The American woman .e,,cels in just that sort Of thing. She can nut on a better front for less money than any Of her foreign sisters. That :, why she has earned the opprobriUln oI extravaganza. It's really a case of sour grapes. because an American woman can look more like q fair,- story princess in a Scent chambray. ana made-over millinery, than .he Teal article born Co the purple bt,. without the talent 10 look the part.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
4 MINERAL
 REPRESENTATION.

If the legislature will take a sec ond thought it will not fail to grasp for Arizona the opportunity that Is offered the state 70 place mineral exhibit at the Panama-Paoifc exposi. ton. We do not mean a mere col lection of ores. however large, for that would not be enlightening to those who wan. to know about the mineral resources Of this state aud those who We desire should know about those Tesocures.
 The exhibit must be accompanied by scientific and exact information for the gathering of which Senate l.iL No. 55 provides. This bill con templates an appropriation of s2O,0Ol for three years, beginning with the present year. out of which shall be paid the expenses of gathering a rep resentation Of the states mineral wealth, the expenses of a geological survey and a showing of the location Of ore deposits.
 Armed with this information a rep resentative of Arizona at the expos!. tion would be prepared to enlist the attention of men whom Arizona needs. A smaller appropriation has been proposed but that suggested m the bill is the amount W hich compe- tent gentlemen, who have studied the matter, believe to be the smallest that would secure the exhibit and the needed information.
 The only objection we have hearl 10 the measure has been directed against tkc emergency clause and the cbjeriios Is based on the belief tha, there is no emergency. that, on the contrary, there IS plenty of time. This objection shows want of familiarity with the scope of the work proposed.
 Here is what would have to be done in little more than two years.
 CD Selection of staff consisting Of three geologists with assistants and drsttsmen, 10 be p4id on Q per diem ha>Is, and a clerk.
 f2) Cooperation with the cham bcrs Of commerce to secure head. quarters in the principal mining cit. les and places for exhibition of maj and mineral collections
 (3) Mapping and investigation 0; formations and ore deposits in the undescribed districts, and the com pariSOn Of the surface showing geolo- g. of undeveloped deposits with de NelOped and known mines.
 f4) The collection of complete mineral exhibits for the San Fran cisco and San Diego expositions, as well as smaller exhibits with maps for each county furnishing necessary housing and shelving for such ex hihits.
 (5) Publication of an authoritative monograph on the Mineral Resources Of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

WHEN MA GETS ON THE PHONE When ma gets on the telephone,
 he whole world stands dead still Old Father Time halts in his figEt, And doesn't start until She s through and sometimes that
 an hour,
 And sometimes three or four. The meat boy and collectors all
 Pound vainly at the door; And cen an earthquake could occur, The world could rock and groan, But that would never interfere
 When ma gets on the phone. Pa G~-- it Riu't no use to take
 The paper every night; So far as mother is concerned,
 And he is surely right. For ma gets all the news by wire.
 They've got a scheme l guess That's patterned Un the plan of the Associated Press: The city IS gone over well.
 Unturned they leave no stone; I'll bet there are some ears that burn When ma gets on the phone.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY

ATLANTA, Ga- April 26.-Today was observed as Confederate Memo rial day throughout Alabama, Missis- sippi, Florida and Georgla. The hold ing of memorial exercises and the placing Of flowers on the graves of Confederate dead formed the principal features of the program in all cities and towns where the day was ob- served In many cities public offices Fyere closed and business largely sas. pended -ftf t-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

agreement with employers whereby the latter agree to assist in estab- fishing an old age pension system.
 The biennial scale report of the IT, ternational Typographical Union shows that increases obtained for the members of the union vii bring the total earned to figures at least s.. CO0,O0O greater than in 1o1o than in 1911. The report states that no oth- CT organization can show such an in- crease.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
AnrII 2I

Aprll 2t. lSI2-Gen. zebulin M. Pike American soldier and explorer, killed in battle with the British near Toronto. Born in Lamberton, N j.. Jan. ,, I-79. 1S22-Gen Ulyssus s Grant born at Point Pleasant, O. Died at Mt. McGregor, N Y, July 23. 1885. 1863-Ship Anglo-SaXon wrecked of Cape Race. with less of 23T lives
 1S73-William c. Macready. famous actor. died al Cheltenham, Eng. Born in London, March 9, 1793 lS16-Queen Victoria declared Elm press of India 1S92-British house of commons re- jected a bill for the extension of the parliamentary suffrage to women. 19ll-President Taft in an address at New York urged Canadian reciprocity.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
FROM HicKErVlLLe CLARION

Everytime Grandma Purdy. chews with her new teeth they click so it sounds as though somebody was shut ting the gate out in front of the house
 What has become of the old gen tleman who used to chaw tobacker in church?
 There never was a time Tn the his- tory Of this world when some feller wasn't just about to solve the prob lem of perpetual motion.
 Hank Frisby doesn't drink a drop 'rf<a He has sent away and got, some Of those new-fangled jab tab. lets which you carry in the vest
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

pocket Every one has the po- tency of threehnger drink of Old hoonshine. and ten of 'em win land a feller in the patrol wagon with out fail Down with the drink evil. '" says Hank. I'll eat mine Hank ent 10 church perfectly sober last Sunday morning. and after two tab lets he rose and wanted to bet the preacher s9 that the Boston team would win the National League pen nant this year
 Miss Euphrenia Perkins. our poet ess of passion, is writin' a novel on titled Fair But False" Elmer Jones says he bets the plot revolves around a blond switch.
 My idea of the height O funeon- scious humor is homemade obituary poetry
 1t is getting so it is possible to buy almost anything in a drug store nowadays eXceptin' drugs.
 There is only one teller smaller than the one who leaves the punctu- q ion Glarksout of his letters 10 save ink, and he is the feller who borrows his neighbor's newspapers.
 SOME TRUTHFUL SAVINGS.
 A celluloid collar is a vain thing for safety.
 The greatest hold-up game in this country is played by the suspender trust.
 The anticipation Is better than the vacation.
 No man who never played in a band has got all out Of life that there is in it.
 Whisky and Quinine for a cold Pour the whisky down a rat hole and take the quinine
 Every man in the community knows how to run newspaper cx- cepting the editor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
ADMIRAL THOMAS TO RETIRE

WASHINGTON, T. C., April Pc The navy will lose a veteran and eff cient officer tomorrow, when Rear Admiral Chaunceg Thomas recently in command of the Pacific fleet will be placed on the retired list on ac- count of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

One of the. liYest men in present
 day l,olitsts is , GoSernor 2 JiInes B. MeCreary, 4s sKeIituczy. former U. S. senator, fdrnter delegate to the Peace Conference at The Hague, and former president of thc international peace society Governor McCFeary is a democrat and redeemed his state from republicans last fall by an enor- nous majority. He declares that the prospects of victory for the democ- raey were never better than they are this year
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
OBSERVES AReoR pkY.

DIES MONIES, la. April 2G.E PW- suant Co the proclanationso Of Governor Carroll, Iowa observed Arber Day to- day by the planting of trees and shrubs and the holding of special ex- ercises in public schools throughout the state
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

offices in the metropolis have been thronged with anxious relatives and friends of passengers on the lost ship. awaiting news from the rescuing yes sel, or from any source that would
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

ETks-Moose Ball Game Sunday 2:30 |. m. BIT
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

Eiks-Moos< esl Game Sunday 2:3O D m J17
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

Ever since the first news of the T. tanic disaster was flashed to New York on the night of April I3, the streets in front Of the White Star Line
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
R ON.TRE .SPVRa5 2 < 2 OE.THE;MOMENT " by Roy k. Moulton. q


Copyright 1911. c. N. Mather1
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06
CHLORIDE, SIERRA
COUNTY, N. M.
Famous Silver Monument
Again on Map as Valuable
Producer.
Chloride, Sierra Co.,
NJ NJ, Looking. Good.

The new mill at the u. s. Treas
ury mine at CbIoride, in the Black
Range Of New Mexico, ia ready to
start regular work In treatment OF
the ores of the mine. This. mill is
modern in every respect. 1t has
Morrison, crushers which pulyer-
ICES the ore ito 10U-mesh and. up
ward, the oversize from the scr sen
beingsreturned to the mill for re-
grinding. This crusheri is some
thing like .the ordinarystube mill,
differing, however, in that the
quartz OF the ore does it's own
grinding iDstead.of employing flint
pebbles as in the tobes mill system.
The company has spent consider
able time and money in testing.
ex tsrdirg ever a year, r,and knows
what it is doing The ordinary
capacity Of the mill is so tons a
day. Ii it cuts the time of leach
ing from 40.to2 20 hours, the capa-
city will be doubled.
Edward James, former manager,
says: There Is large ore reserve
in the Us. Treasury mine, from low
grade up to the picture" ore, the
smaller stresks running into the
thousands of dollars per ton in gold
and silver values. 1t is a silicious
ore, and is of a chloro-bromide
character, with small percentage
of sulphides. The treatment pro-
cess installed is OF the continuous
order and nothing has been over
looked by which the cost of treat
ment OF the ore can be reduced.
"A shaft 3O6 feet deep with sew
eral hundred feet of lateral work
has been made which has proved
up the ore body and justified the
installation of the present plant.
"It looks mighty good to us old
timers in the Apache mining dis
trict, as our region is called, to see
the great strings of ore wagons and
teams consisting of about 40 head
of animals, conveying the high
grade ore from the Silver Monu-
ment mining property over the
long road to Engle, by the way of
Elephant Butte, which is the
nearest railroad shipping station to
I'll Paso. Aside; from their ship
ping grade streak OF ore, which is
three and half feet wide, ranging
from $3.50 to 5000 per ton in silver
and copper ore OF bornite char
acter, the Silver Monument has
also has from IL to 16 feet OF ore
running from $40 to $25 per ton,
which is considered the low grade
material. There is movement on
foot to install reduction plant on
this property to handle this low
grade material.
"The Silver Monument mine is
one Of the old locations in the
Apache district and and has an ex-
-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

An English sailor. recently arrived
in New York, tells a startling tale OF
his capture at the hands Of band Of
babboons He proudly says they treat
ed him like a long lost brother. Some
people can be proud of almost any
thing.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

AS for scientific management on the
farm, please note the case of the Colo
RADIO hens which laid more eggs when
clad in neat little coats and caps.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

John Wanamaker tells us that wom-
en- who smoke are "a menace to the
nation" John is inclined to become
too fussy about It. Women who
smoke in public are not the custo-
dams Of the nations morals.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

The players In the post-season
games each got more than the aver
age college professor gets for profess
ing q whole year. So long, however.
as the professors are content no
harm is done.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

A portable wireless telephone has
been invented In England. In the fu-
ture man will have no excuse for
falling to telephone when he keeps
dinner waiting.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

Burglars who blew open a safe In
an Indiana postoffice got only nine
cents. 1t must be that the Indiana
authors are sending their manuscripts
by freight.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

Partisan fashion experts tell us that
within a few years men will wear
knee breeches and powdered wigs
Evidently they do not know the diff
ference between men and persons.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

A man asks divorce after getting
his own breakfast for twenty years
though this may not solve tbs break
fast question. .-.--
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

A Chicago man has been sentenced
to walk the floor with ais baby for
two hours every night. He may con-
slider himself lucky he Is not the
father OF triplets.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

A Connecticut man lost his horse,
and after exhaustive searching found
the missing animal In an orchard ly-
ing beside a pile of cider apples in a
drunken sleep. The snake stories Of
the season sound monotonous after
this.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

A man In New York was sentenced
to an hour in Jail for shooting the
sweetheart who refused to marry him.
Why the girl was not punished for
being shot was not explained In the
judicial process.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

Although the back-to-the-farm move
ment has net raade great iseadway in
this country. 1t may soon be given
good boost by the Manchus In China.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

A Chicago clergyman tells US that
the average man can tell all he knows
In seven minutes, but we are willing
to lay odds that 1t takes him more
than seven minutes to preach SER
mon.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

Once upon time there was deer
hunter who died natural death, but
that was In the olden days when men
used the bow and arrow.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

The latest fish story is woven about
an ocean liner which Is said to have
caught a string of fish through its feed
pipe. Those nature takers always
manage to find new way to spring It.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

II show Is immoral an arrest may
be made without a warrant by a po-
riceman. II show is dull the pun
ishment is left to the public.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

The tip Is an insult" says the Chi
cago Record-Herald. Insulting the
waiter then Is what keeps travelling
men poor.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

Brooks comet is said to have two
tails, but people who stay up late
enough to see 1t generally are able to
see two comets.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

Once more tailors and coal dealers
are taking some interest In life. Also
trade In thermometers Ia brisk again
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

Mexico having bought 500 pianos
from q Chicago firm. we may look for
a long period OF unrest across the
border.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

Wellesley college girls are said to
have earned So az bootbiacks. but
what boots It?
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06

Last year the United States made
Sill 100000 worth OF soap, which
ought to put us right up next to godli-
ness.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-12-06
ELFEGO BACA.

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEN
viii he present at all temrs of Court of
Kernallalo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal gooi Gold, Silver and Cope
Mining Properties in New Mexico,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
CHEAP FISH SOON SOLD
First Day Of New Market a Big
Success.

Only six fish were left at II o'clock yes
terday morning in the new consumers
market" under the first arch of the Queens
boro Bridge, and there were signs that those
would be sold in as many minutes.
I'VE shall supply about ton Of fish to-
morrow that's twice as much rs we mad
to-day" said Captain II. T. Witherstine. or
the Live Fish Company. who is managing
the market for an incorporated committee
Of citizens. headed ly Thouas A. Fulton.
This committee originated the idea Of SELL
ing fresh fish al almost cost price, and hopes
in time 10 enlarge the market under the
greensboro Bridge 10 include fresh veg
etabeS.
Most NJ the trade lias been from the
nelghborhood" said Captain Witherst'ne.
but some ladies' come over from the West
Side and said they was glad enough TO come
over and carry the FISH home for the JOY OF
being sure they had 4 fresh fish.
yes, we'll keep right on selling tho hsh
A. prices way below regular retail shop
prices weakfsh was s cents pound to-
day and founders was > cents, and We cal
culate to sell them for the same prices to-
morrow. At Washington Market they were
selling this morning for Il cents and 10
Cents We hope maybe, 10 have larger va
rioty Of fish tomorrow but II all depends on
the catch to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
THREE ROMANTIC KNOTS
Marriage License Clerk Gives
the States Permission.

veritable crop Of romances popped our
of the marriage license clerks bag yester-
day One was that Of Herbert II. Jackson.
sexton of the Church Of the Ascensions
Fifth avenue and 10th street, who viii
marry Miss Maize L. Decker, a soprano IN
the choir, on Monday evening.
Mr.. Jackson. who is a widower, lives az
No. % Charles street. He Is fifty years OLD
and his betrothed is twenty. Miss Decker
lives with her parents at No. IS West 18th
street. After the two have been married
by the Rev. Percy stlckney Grant, rector OF
the church, they will go 10 the North
Woods for their honeymoon.
Another romance was that OF eansoroI
Ono, a young Japanese merchant OF AS
bury Park. who will wed Miss Winifred
Louise Barnes OF No. % East 18th street.
at the Church Of the Transhsuration, on
Saturday Both are twenty-eight years old.
The third was that of Gustavus Pomeroy
Hosmer, travelling man. who mas lose
three wives, Mr.. Hosmor. who Is hfty-hvs,
wears old. lives at No. West l0ith street..
where his bride-to-be, Mrs. Carrie Melissa
Crawbuck, three years his Junior. also lives.
Mrs. Crawbuck is a divorcee. They viii %
married some time during July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
TELLS OF BARROW OFFER
Witness Says Prisoner rendered
Money for Evidence.
DETECTIVE ON THE STAND
Biddinger Declares He Received
500 and That barrow offered
$4,000 for Loss of Memory.

Los Angeles, June 27.-For the first time
n witness in the Darrow trial to-day
charged Clarence S. Darrow with having
personally offered him bribe to turn over
to him certain evidence against the Nc
Namara brothers.
The witness, Guy Biddinger, a Chicago
detective, one of the men who arrested
James 3. Mcnamara and Ortie McMan-
ieal, testified he had pretended to accept
Darrow's offer and that Dsrrow told him
he wished to learn who, in the inner coun-
ellis of the Mcnamara defence, had been
clipping off" secret information TO Detec-
tive w. ]. Burns. Biddinger told him that
Il was f. A. Clancy. San Francisco labor
leader. and that IL Darrow came to San
Francisco at a certain time he would let
barrow see Clancy and Burns together.
BiddInger, recalled to the stand, testified
that at a meeting in Chicago Darrow Of
fered him 5000 II he would forget" the
conversation on the train with James B.
Mcnamara when Mcnamara had practical
ly admitted guilt as to THE Times" disas-
ter and had offered Biddinger $4,000 TO let
him go.
The offer by barrow, according to Bid
dinger, was repeated In Los Angeles, and,
fegning acceptance, Bddinger said he re-
celved $500 from barrow The money was
introduced in evidence by the District At
torney A week later in San Francisco
barrow gave him 5000, said Bddinger.
Blddinger testified that Darrow was eager
to get possession OF the evidence Of the
McNamaras. Biddlnger said barrow asked
II II could not be arranged to have some
Of his boys hit Biddlnger on the head and
take the evidence away when Biddinger
was on HIS way out with it from Chicago.
He told barrow. he said, that ne would let
him know when he left Chicago with the
evidence.
Just before adjournment Mr.. Rogers, at
torney for the defence, asked the court for
protection against Detectives Burns and
Bddinger, whom he charged with applying
epthets to him IN an anteroom. Threats
were exchanged in open court by Rogers
and Biddinger and both offered TO shoot
II out"
During the afternoon Burns was ordered
TO leave the courtroom until he was called
as a witness. Rogers had declared that
Burns and Blddlnger had exchanged signals
while the latter WIS on the stand
The defence gained what was regarded as
an important victory to-day when Judge
Hutton sustained an objection TO the testi-
mony OF Waldo Falcon, ono Of the short
hand reporters who took down converse
tons between barrow and John R. Har-
rington through a telephone device. Fall
loon admitted he heard only parts Of the
conversation.