davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

that this work was a part of their religion. This Spanish adyenturer shipped much of the gold he took out 10 Spain and some to the city of Mex ico He was compelled to pay ten per cent of his gold to the Catholic church and fifteen percent 10 the Spanish government Records show that in a period of less than twenty Ssars the tax or impost upon the gold shipped out by this man Wts $19,000,- OOO.
 Finally the shipments ceased, the adventurer died leaving a half caste son. He too died and the Indians having no interest in the mine or the gold. abandoned both the mission which VI burned and the mine lost.
 The old mission is believed to have been located near Sonoita, Mexico Jce Alvarado in one of his prospect ing trips claims to have discovered a cave which he now believes to have been the workings of the Lost Padre mine. Others claim at one time or another to have seen the stumps of the buildings where the lest mission stood.
 The man who can locate the Lost Padre mine or the old mission from which it was worked, will be richer than some of our great million fires. The mine is evidently close to the line. The mssion may have been on either side of the line.
 Anyway Joe and his companerOs are going to take one more long chance at finding it and here is hop ing that they kIve success.
 There is plenty of water at SOnoita in the old wells. The town has been abandoned except by the donkeys and there are thousands of them. The water runs only a little distance under the ground. There tns been very little prospecting done for this old mine in the last fifty years, if ever, but since the publication in the Adventure magazine calling attention to the proof of its existence and rich ness, no doubt many prospectors will take try at finding it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20
The Lure of Gold Draws
 Yuma Prospectors Away

The lure of gold has called many a miner from his winter quarters in the town and cities and sent him digging and delying in strange hooks and cor ners of the mountains and deserts for gold, says the Yuma Sun.
 If tradition and history both be not at fault. somswhere in the south end of Yuma county. probably in the Mohawk range and close to the in- ternational line there is a gold mine whose richness is beyond relief
 Joe Alvardo, Dugal McIntrye and Harry Townsend left yesterday for Mohawk summit, from which point they will go out into the Mohawk i nge for the next two weeks and prospect for the old Lost Padre mine.
 The supposed location of this an tigua has been vaguely known for a good many years and a number Of rrospectors from Yuma from time to time have hunted for it but have never succeeded in locating the old workings.
 The thing that has most recently awakened interest in the Lost Padre Is the published story in the Adven- ture magazine for January unG3- the head of lost treasures and lost mines describing this old mine as the rich est of all the lost mines of the world.
 According to the story published and which to some extent is backed ty local tradition on the subject. in 1869 a Jesuit missioniTy came north and located among the Indians near the mouth of the Colorado river. A few years later he was sending out many beautiful pieces of gold worked into cups. cruclfxes and altzrs. An adventurer learning of the Jesuit's dOings worked north and finally reached the mission which the Jesuit had established among the Indians. Working himself into the confidence of the Padre, learned the location Of this rent rkably rich gold mine. Later he killed the priest and took his place and for many years he worked the mine using the Indians for laborers. making them believe
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20
ARRANGING A MARRIAGE

TEero are four girls to every boy in Costa Rica, md the girls have in- vented a series ot artful and compli- catt,d Goges to securefhemselves hus- bands At a picnic, says the author -Tbe Fa P Land of Central America. one young lady fingered behind the party of guests on horseback, and sum0ned her latest beau to her aid; Ter horses EiTth was loose and her saddle was slipping, The young low CT was obliged to seize the damesl around the waist in order to get her of her horse But the girls brother vas on tho lookout He eallOPed up in fcarful fury. md found the young couple ontwincd in each others arms. Nhereupon an awful scene took place. The women shricAed and the men shook their fists in one apotNer' s faces. The sirls brother challenged the gay I.othario to fight a duel! And 1t all ended ia a marriage.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20
CANANEA NEWS NOTES

CANANEA. Son. Mex. Ian. 1S.-- Two men met death in Cananea this week about the Four C's property in both instances the caUse Of negli- gence or caTelessness. Ramon Do nate was smothered to death in the concentrate bins at the cOncentrator on Tuesday night between II and r o'clock. He went on shift at II and was not missed by smen about the plant. His work kept him about the bins. At about 12 o'clock when cars were being loaded from the -Ins a mans foot was seen protruding from the chute and upon Investigation the body of Donate was found It is not known how he came 10 his death but it is though that he fell into one Of the bins while at work.
 On Wednesday afternoon Ramon Esquer was run down by a motor train carrying slag from the reyer- heratory furnaces. Ii is supposed that Esquer did not see the approach of the train and several cars passed over him, death being almost instan- taneous.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20
HE JAMES BOYS
 IN OLO MISSOURI

Under this caption th-ee iOns reels Of pictures will be shown al the Star theater today and Sunday These pie lures present the lie story of Frank and Jesse James, the most notorious of American desperadOes. It has been years since thair es0spades filled the columns of the papers, and though mature people are so familiar with the story that it does not appeal Us novel, there are many who desire co refresh their memories, while for the younger people it is the first picture presentation Of the tragic scenes of border history of the days following the war.
 The Creer of the James Brothers is followed from its begiunnig when they swOTe revenge for the action of the soldiers iH respect Co their step father and his family. The story is followed down through their outlaw Ty in ro5bine banks, railroad trains and the Kansas City fair. and In in- terwOven With inc dents tht are at ribured to the James boys. one where they stop at a farm house to get a drink cf water. and find the occupant, widow, in tears, they ask the cause. and are told that the man inside is there to lOreclOse a mort z. ge on the form, whereupOn they gay the necessary money, and ride on, only to wait and hold up the man who has received it. The story con clUdes with the killing of Jesse James by his brotherin law, Bob Ford and the surrender Of Frank James. These pictures re the best that money can prodnce, Manager Schmid securing them under heavy expense.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

The modern maid has stepped oul og her grandmamma's picture Tram . with her little shOrt-waisted IIoeN baude.- with fur and rounded out a- the neck. Very lttle velvet is re- quired for one of these little trochs. Ths prettv model picurec is Of black velyeteen. and opens all the way down the front over "a panel anu yes of dull green bengaline silk bano4 of black fox fur, cut rom an oiu muff. form an effective trimming. me frock is short enough 70 sho "tE5 neat walking boots. with buttonea cloth tops. The fur collar band, we ghted with tassels, may be clasped close to the throat in the stre(.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20
sIekln schcoI chIIaren.

4 physical examination Of S.3ls school children in three counties in Georgia showed 2,22S of them suffer lns from one disease or another. Most of the diseases were such as adenoids. .hookworm. defective eyesight. bearing and teeth. Is the time not coming when ln the public schools as much at tendon Will be .liaia 10 the physical condition of the 7children as to any thing else? Should it not be done2- Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20
TELEGRAPH AND POSTOFFICE.

AND PosToFFlcE.
 Postmaster General Hitchcock be- lieves that the telegraph should be es- sentially a part of go, ernmental system of communications tO-wit: an adjunct of the postal system. Mir Hitchcock further believes that the government is a money making de- vice If by some fortuitous circum- stance he were placed at the head of the pension bureau, no doubt he would seek to convert that institution for the disbursement of public money into a revenue producer
 In his line it must be admitted that MT Hitchcock has been quite success ful. The postoflices for years had been run at a loss, the deficit each year growing larger and larger. MT Hitchcock has succeeded in wiping out the deficit and republican news papers have loudly acclaimed him therefor.
 But Mir Hitchcock had a most fer tile field of operation and being a gen tlcGan Of unusual executive ability he has made the most cf his oppor- tunitles. No business in all this broad land had been so badly man aged as our postcfice department. Many Of the employees were, and are yet, incompetent. They could not for a week hold a position in a well regulated business house. Their places have been obtained some times Ly a political pull and have been maintained through the some times foolish operation of the ciyH service, which, Of course, is a good thing it intelligently administered. But most of us know that it is ire quently riiiculously administered and we know that the men who are at the heads of many important postofices ought not to be there. An express company manager would not consid- CT them for such responsible posi- tions. So it will be seen that NIT. Hitchcock had a rich opportunity tc make a showing and he has made il many believe at the expense of the efficiency of a department which was already notoriously inefficient.
 It is the belief of many that a pri- vate company could even more than Mir. Hitchcock, give the country a still better postal service. It is ini- possible. of course. to consider private administration of the posts. Not cnly this. but all other governments have taken charge of that means oi communication and ours more thal all others has made a mess of it.
 We would make still greater mess Of the more complicated business Ol the telegraph where a much higher degree of efficiency is required than is called for in the postal service We may fancy a nan al the head oi the telegraph, less efficient than NIT Hitchcock but who has secured his position as Mr. Hitchcock did-as ; reward for effective political service Most good political workers are no good business men
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

When seirtauh one must work affective plan by epnent and test It's Immediate 1T are seek shold be very pae" and have great  start eisurely while weighing night and morning seHea ana
  food and drink habtay taken meals Note whether any more  which there less appetite than others That is We should carefully the habits anxious to which rational advice
  and doing breathing stretching and bending
  he
  some leisure One should not attempt unless well and strong and
  with undertaking time the favorable C E
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20
Isssoa of Grief.

There are moods in which we coH'' suffering. in the hope that there ~ least we shall find reality. strange peaks and edges of truth. Bui V turns out to be sccne-paintins ano counterfeit. The only thing grlef has taught me Is 10 know how shallow ' s-Emerson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20
A wonan,c Ane

Women are never old as long as they retain lheir curiosity and their .nquisitiveness. When a wo.lan has lost her interest in gossip ana sean daI. she is already dc d.-W. L. CcurtnCy
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

In cutting of the travelling expens- es of the president, the democrats appar to b. none to sure that one Of their own gang will ever land the job. Washington Post
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20
THE POLITICAL

THE POLITICAL BANQUET Upon this moment
 ous and long
 look ed for 0lte, The easy ones ante two dollars a Tlato
 To listen while various states men crate anI Shin
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

l9O0-The British captured the Der wish leader, Osman Digna. 1905-Dr .Asmes B. Angell resigned the presidency of the Univer-
 sity Of Michigan
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20
''.'.'i .a'.s'iThougEsstl5a j l6.dsz
 trrrf5 Izes R0aEI2T " A1F0kzE7ZE.

THE STOUT. A small amount Of daily exercise which expands the chest stretches the waist muscles. and general ly inyigorates the system. will keep the normal per bodily young and free The tendency 10 grow stout calls for a greater watchfulness and effort, to main physical proportion.
 We should undertake the reduction or the weight and the prevention of normal proportion llr n.. 1Alaa
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20
77yN. N.THE.SPUE 8@aF>.THE.M9wEtNT SSA By ROY K. NaOULTON.
K. hOUCTON.
Copyright. 1911. c. N. Mather.

The tyrants and despots they saily
 destroy And wave the flag as of yore. Their mission among you they freely
 relate They're with you that night just to
 preserve the state. They save it with wind that doth
 never abate. You saw it by paying two dollars 8
 plate, As you live done often before You wend your way home by the
 dawn's early light. For your native land you've put up a
 good fight. Of course you've got to be somewhat
 polite And say that ths banquet that night
 was fll right Though 1t gave you three-corner-
 ed pain. You wish you had hours Of sleep that
 you lack Your patriotism has grown somewhat
 slack, You're as Id as though you had sat
 on a tack. You wish that you had your two good
 dollars back And you mutter Gee, whiz; stung
 again" It has teen discovered that wo- urns' age can te ascertained by feel ing her pulse. Heavy leather or sil- yer wristlets will now come into style.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

Patrick Henry. if now in the halls of the capitol at Washington might paraphrase his once famous saying by substituting majority for liberty but stul making the alternative death.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20
p-r.-r-cu anG wsa.;,.

Anatole Fraace 5aid that ''i1 every vell-ordered siste wealth is sacred thing" But he added. "in demo cracy it is the onl sacred thilA
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

Mir. Hunt did nothing of the sort. He was assigned a topic at a bar quet and he treated it in such a way as might be expected of a level headed business man who had had, moreover, long and intimate ac- ouaintaace with public affairs. His allusion to the convict was incidental rather than studied Mir. Hunt rec ognized the fact which. all students of penology have agreed upon,-that there are few born criminals and that few enter upon criminal careers from choice. Environment is largely for the lapses of men, So that a part Of the responsibility should be placed upon environment, and to that extent. its unfortunate yictiin, relieved.
 That briefly was the substance of Mir. Hunts remarks. He attempted 10 introduce nothing new or sensa- tional. He expressed only the view that careful students Of the subject had adopted regarding the treatment of criminals.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

Dr. Ott of Philadelphia, announces Q certain specific for the cure of rheumatism and writes the name oi the remedy Acetylmethlenedisalicylic acid. If the unfortunate rheumatic has to pronounce this word for the pharmacist when ordering We fear the new remedy will never come into common use.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

Can the Connecticut man who pre- tided by his will that a S30,000 statue be erected over his grave be accused of monumental egotism.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

The modest man is the last 60 tri- umph over a woHS n-Robert Hich- CnS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20
POSSIBILITIES

4 T at old Darius Green When he laid out to fly the air with his bird-like machine. They filtered till they cracked their sides Tt Mir Fulton's talk When he said he'd fit up boat with steam and make her walk They greeted the telephone with a derisive yell And heaped all sorts of ridicule on Alexander Bell. When Holland took his subm rines beneath the raging main. The sages gravely shook their heads and said he was insane. The public had g. lot of fun and couldn't help but laugh When young Marconi started on his wireless telegraph When EGisons built phonographs and said what they could do It was considered such a joke, it tickled folks clear through. And now they're gettin' up a scheme to have a talk with Mars, And confidential chats with quite a multitude of stars. Of course we know tain't possible, but still nobody dast Make any jCkes concernin' it when he thinks of the past. The folks would like to laugh right out and ridicule the thing, But there's chance that by some means they'll do it yet, by jing. THE QUESTIONED DINNER To the New England dinner. l sing. To the genuine old-fashioned thing With it's corned beef and cabbago
 and 6xin5 clO through;
 Its turnips and parsnips and caui-
 flower too,
 All jumbled up in a magnificent
 stew
 It touches the spot as no other
 meals do, It's memories ever will cling. The kind that we all used to know, And we had every fortnight or so:
 Not the kind th3t they serve in me
 gilded cafe,
 Where they have fingerbowls and
 the orchestra play;
 Where a feller cant eat in the old fashioned way,
 Bein scared of what some other
 people might s7y, But the kind that mother cooked iong
 ago. How oft have we hailed with delight As we rushed to the kitchen to get
 the first old fashioned farm din. ner bell, And with robust appetite The reals of the smell Of the savory feed tna; we all liked so well, | How I'd love just to finger an hour nO tn the spell ! Of a New England dinner tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

Every man Is unusual to the girl who is fond of him.-Ilorace W. C. \ewte.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

Senator Meyer O. Montana has in- troduced a bill which provides tha- the United States shall make the new state of Arizona g. present of the furniture in the capitol building. Now who will come to the rescue and pro- vide that the convicts may still wear clothing while Arizona is emerging from the cocoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

Love is like the measles; it has more power when it attacks one late in Hlz.-CCnstance Howell.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20
4 BOUNCING BOY

Natal note in Detroit paper,
 BORN-To NIT. and Mrs. Rubber | son.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

And after they get through inyes,i- gating Lorimer what will they dJ with bis testimony. Philosophic epi- grams might be good title for it ,f published in book form
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20
Thoughts on Love

Love seeks mutJality and grows fy the sense and hope Of responses, or We should love beautiful mani mate thinss more than we do-H. c. Wells.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

Taft is again stealing Bryan thdnder He has declared that nothing but death can keep him from running for the presidency.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

An Ohio jury bss been jailed upon to decide which WAS domestic and which was imported ehompagne ny sampling both kinds. That jury will probably be out a longe :.me-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

Men like 1o be com19rtable. and tie man Has yet to be born who can be comfortable on U pedestal. The o~i n ry pedestal is too marrow and the ord nary man IS too broad.-Cur- lis YCrke.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

Conservation of resources is al very well but there is one resource which Arizona has that is inexhausJ- ble and may well be exploited to the world, a climate that is unexcelled ana so far as this district is coz cerned there is apparently little ia- clination 10 let the world hear of it
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

Love is a thing to a large extent in it's leg innings voluntary and con- uollable. and at last quite involun- tary.-I. G. Wells.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20
Local News

A dance will be given at the Can anea club on Saturday evening. + will be of an informal nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

And save the poor tctterlh6 OIu oAiP
 of State
 From going broadside 10 its doom. It's lucky for them that they do not go
 to eat The menu is not wiAlt you might call
 replete. The neck of chicken is consldeFed
 @ treat. The banqueters just sit and shuffle
 their feet.
 And wait for the big guns to boom The gay speakers table is surely a
 sight. For all the boys wear their shirt
 fronts that night, The dress suits of course, do not
 always fit right: The borrowed ones are mostly too loose or too tight But the general tone is immense. TTe hours wear on slowly. they pass
 round the smokes, The toastmaster rises at last and he
 poke5 At the crowd a large bunch of the
 Joe Miller jokes. IL is his occupation to tickle the folks For the gloom in the pFce is in,
 tense. And then come the speakers. o rap
 ture, o joy, They use the pet phrases you heard
 when a boy. The time honored gestures they al
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

The Eastern Star tendored a re- ception to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Davies at their lodge rooms on Tuesday evening A good time was had by all attending and a musical program was carried out. Several short talks were also made.
 George Young. secretary Of the Cananea Cons Copper Co, has gone 10 Chicago on a business mission
 J. l. COIN.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

Cardenas. the malcontent leader. who surrendered to Gustavo Randall of the ruruales al Bacoachi last week, was brought to Cananea on Wednesday afternoon and is now confined in the local bastile awaiting trial It is supposed that he will re- ceive a heavy Jail sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-20

The accompanying picture from the London Sphere shows their majesues of England proceeding from the s- ton to their carriages at Del
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-19
Subscribe for The Journal.

"jell' in the humble Marquard
kitchen.
"oh, Mrs. Marquard, Rube pitched
great ball for the Giants. and he beat
the Boston team to DEATH"
We'll. he ought to-" replied Ma
Marquard, without looking up from
her canning operations.
Yes. but don't you want to hear
about it?'' said the enthusiast. Let
that jelly go for a minute"
we got to eat next winter. amt
we? What do / care about ball
games?" remarked the fond mother.
Why are they making such g. fuss
about that boy Dick? He amt such
wonder"
Another batch Of grape pulp went
through the strainer
What was the score?" she asked.
Being told, she seemed to become
ashamed of showing so much inter
est. She attacked the grape Sell"
with renewed furry.
Was RUDE (his real name Is
Richard) coming home after the
world series? Ma Marquard didn't
know Was 1t true that the great
left handed pitcher of the New York
Giants is married to Sherley Kellogg,
the actress? Ma Vanguard didn't
know and she didn't care.
But, apparently. ma was thinking a
little about that boy. Dick"
Did he pitch a good game, really?"
she asked, deserving the grapes for a
moment.
|. She was assured that the Reuben's
exhibition had been scintillating, he
roic and magnificent.
"Oh, we'll, that's nothing much"
she finally decided. Il expect Fred
will like to read about it when he
gets home from work from the steel
plant" Fred is Rubes father.
And Ma Marquard dismissed the
subject Of baseball and went back to
the kitchen range and the 'jell."
In New York Rube is a bearcat
and q. demi- god at least, but like the
prophet OF Holy Writ he isn't appre
ciated back home.