davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

not be able to do better today than fol- lo'" the popes decree.
 The crinolines were not less absurd than the cartwheel hats and top heavy fashions of the present day. The base at least was wide, says M. Baunier, and tapered gracefully 10 the apex of the hA- man form, which Is according to the rules of art and nature. But now fash ion is like a house inverted. It is broad at the apex and tapers to a point below like d needle stuck in the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
Much peveIopment Work

The Calumet & Sonora company is doing considerable development and exploration work al present. in fact since the first Of the year attention has been directed towards this work. As Q result about 100 feet of drifting :ss been done on the 525-foot level. 4 stope on this lsvel is showing up considerable ore. Shipments continue from the property regularly, Sfe monthly average being ten cars each of zinc and copper concentrates and five cars of lead concentrates. The mills Of the company are operating steadily and with considerable sue cess.
 The Cananea Boston shaft, adjoin- ing the Calumet q S.nora property, has reached the 900 foot level this week and drifting at this depth has been begun 10 catch the ledge, which should be cut some time tNis month. All the work in the shaft has been through a fairly hard rock, wHh small stringers of ore and it is expect ed that when the ledge is reached shipping ore will be encountered. Lon Kelly. operating lease on the Reeves shaft of tne company h's encountered
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 FEBRUARY 6

1664-Queen Anne of England born.
 Died Aug. l. TIA. 1796-Tle state Of Vermont adopted
 a constitution. lSG1-Aar0n Burr made his escape
 from NatcheZ, Miss. troops raided Brock.
 vile, Ont. 1SlS-William M. Evarts, staresms n,
 born in Boston. Died in New
 YOra. Feb. 26, 1901. 1S33-Sir Henry Irving, famous Eng.
 fish actor. born. Died Oct. 13,
 1905. 1S62-CommOdoTe Foote, with seven
 gunboats. captured Fort Henry,
 on the Tenusssee river. 1SG7-The French evacuated Mexico. 1S70-Prince Arthur Duke of Con.
 naught) visited Boston. 1S73-James Henry Coffin, noted me
 teorolOgist, died in Boston. Pa.
 Born in Williamsburg, Mass.
 Sept G. 1906. 1S99-Count von Caprivi. former Ger man chancellor, died. Born
 Feb. 24. 1881.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

be crude petroleum. Some doubt has been expressed as to the wisdom of this course, but A. l.. Waters who has been engineer ill charge Of the con- struction rus seen petroleum in use in smelters and knows that it will do Should this prove a failure the plant is so built that il can be converted readily into the ordinary variety, and t. heated by the most common meth cd. The change would necessitate an expenditure of not over $500.
 The power house which stands just south of the furnace contains two 90 horsepower De La Verne internal combustion engines; one 55 kilowntt generator, one compressor, one blow CT, and a pump. The De La Verne company guarantees the engines to consume not more than pounds of petrol per hour This is a saving of from one third to one half over all forms of steam engines. The engines are fed directly by two surface tanks which are connected to three large tanks of 60,000 gallons capacity. The latter are removed some distance from the power house to avoid fire.
 Directly west Of the ore bin is the sampling plant. This is modern in every sense and fully equipped for the work 10 be done
 Camp Well Equipped
 The rest of the camp consists of an assay office, a supply house and gen eral grocery store, a blacksmith shop and a small village of tents. Conven- fences for the welfare of the laborers are found about chief among which is a fine dressing room with shower baths
 One of the unique features for so small a plant is the railway scale. lt is Strait and has a capacity of 200,0 pounds. The scale is accurate 10 ten pounds. The distinguishing feature of it is that there is no wear upon the knife edges, the weight being so even ly distributed and caught up by six different sets of levers.
 The company in making the smeiter has kept an accurate account and cloely followed all operations. The cost fellows:
 Assay building and equipment SI 639.f2: power building and equip nent. SI6,3l4.4S; blast furnace build ng and equipment. S74.164.l9; sam bling mill. building and equipment. 44,9g167 tool and supply building and contents, S3,593.53; blacksmith .hop building and equipment, s209lS managing directors office, Si53.3i: offices and equipment. ii40.j0: ore storage bins. S2.225.f3: ampling bins, S360.24; water system, 2. .SgS.9f: scales. S2.155.12: railway pur, s5,175. conyeyors, S5,l50; oil
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
MERELY INCIDENT TO CHANGE.

The outbreak al Juarez, in itself was not a serious affair. On this side of the line it would have been sig nihcant e nothing but local discon- tent But in Mexico it must be re- garded as the expression of senti- ment which is likely for a time to find voice in sSy section of the re- public, until MaderO has had time to strengthen his hold upon the people. That he will accomplish that is hardly to be doubted, but it cannot be ac. complished immediately, for not only has there been a sudden change in the government, but even the very form Of the government is in state Of transition and rpon which tumult is necessarily attendant.
 An adjustment to the new and bet ter form is inevitable and 1t is being hastened by the modern and moder- ate methods employed by the new president.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

The ore is said 10 be exceedingly rich in silver We trust that the expecta- tions of Mir Gallentine will be fully realized: yes. that he will become the richest silver mine owner in the world, because his wealth, in the na- ture of things, would become the wealth of all Those who are less energetic than Mir. Gallentine, to say nothing of those who are positively indolenl, would get their share of it. They would not be punished for their laziness or lack of energy, by a de. privation of their share Of the silver.
 Other men, like Mir Carnegie or Mir. Rockefeller. would heard this wealth for their own and add to it until it should become burdensome. Then they would relieve themselves by doIing it back 10 the public 10 which it originally belonged, in the euise of libraries. hero medals. educa- tional foundations and other non negotiable. non-divisible and non convertible objects.
 Not SO, MT. Gallentine. His fellow men would be found standing about the mouth of the shaft of the May belle, receiving equitable and even portions of the silver with which they could buy their own libraries. with which they could in person endow ed- ucational institutions and found hos pitals to suit themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
NEW FEATURE IS OFFERED OUR READERS.

Beginning today The Review offers to its readers a new daily feature in "Cochise County Celebrities as Seen by Our Cartoonist. in these cartoons there will be nothing objectionable 10 the subjects and they should prove Of interest to all Review readers. A new picture and a different subject will be produced each day in this Local Hall of Fame" and the sub :ects are all well known throughout the county The Review already has a number of these drawings that have been prepared by the cartoonist es- peciallly for this paper and others are in preparation. How long this feature will be continued cannot be definitely stated but it can be sal that the end is not in sight. The first Cf the series are all residents of War ren District and most of them in pol itics but the series will include busi- ness and professional men as well whether in any way connected with public affairs or not IL is believed that this feature will prove one Of the most pleasing ever offered in Ari- zona by any newspaper.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

system, S1,7S5.4S; camp cents, sS9I45; hotel tents, SS2G5l. Total S119.644SS.
 The shelter is connected with the main line of the Nogales- Tucson rail- road Twin Buttes branch All orcs will be handled over this line.
 Mines Are Nearby.
 The Plumed Knight mine which is also owned by the Pioneer Smeiting company, and which is the DrIme ex- cusc for the shelter being started. IS seven miles 10 the west of the smelt- er The mine and smeiter are con- nected by a wagon road. The con- pany mas purchased a Saurer auto truck of six and a half ions capacity which is used in hauling ore from the mine to the shelter
 The mine itself lies just south of the Mineral Hill plant It was located over 25 years ago by L. D. Chilson and sold year ago to the present owners.
 Upon the surface there is a small hoist attached 10 a 50-horse power, automobile engine. Ratb- CT a peculiar sight around a mining camp, but # consumes only abolt two thirds the gasoline Of the Fairbanks Morse engine of equal power. East or sthe hoist is a 200 ton ore bin, which feeds the truck.
 The mine is down 53j feet There are four cTosscuts. Two large Lodies 0f ore have been struck, exceedingly rich in sulphides. The geology of he mine is essentially that of Che tIolbrook shaft of the Copper Queen. The sulphides lie m large pockets of lime and tale. The average dip is about 60 per cent ranging from 90 per cent 10 72 per cent. The fractures run east and west. So far only the seins and ore bodies have been fol- owed Thus the company knows ex. lctly how much available ore they nave. It is estimated al $500, ,0O0: enough 10 run the smelter for about hree years
 The bornite and black sulphide ores ur from six 10 twenty-two per cent 'opper. There is also quite a bit Of ore taken out, which win erve as a fluX Malachite and other arDonates so near the sulphide show reat similarity 10 the Bisbee region. inc only has to investigate tO find ere a real mine The ore is there nd. as lar as they have gone, it eems unlimited.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
THE TAKING OF
 THE LAST STEP.

Arizona may be q full-nedged state 'c'ore the end oi this we-k. Tue ger. tied returrs s.l, be in the hands of Of the president OF Wednesday. The proclamation might be expected to is- sue immediately thereafter. There is nothing iE the returns to require veri- lcation OF close examination. There will be, perhaps, a brief formality whereupon the president will issue his proclamation. Thereupon state hood immediately and automatically ensues and dovolyes at once upon Goyernor-elect Hunt to set state ma chinery in motion.
 The question has often been asked by the impatient whether it is not necessary for us to await some oii- cial and formal notice that the presi- dent has issued his proclamation. There is To such necessity, for in ;he language of the enabling act, Upon the issuance of said proclamation by the president of the United States, the proposed state of Arizona shall be deemed admitted by7congress into the Union" Obviously We must have some notice that the proclamation has issued, but that may be given by telegraph or any other reliable means Of communication.
 As to the time that may elapse DC tween the presentation Of the returns 10 the president and the issuance Of the proclamation. there has been much conjecture. It is said that the president may withhold the proclama. ton to this or tha. date or that he may withhold it indefinitely.
 Under the enabling act. he eannc; withhold it at all. for upon the pre- sentation to him Of the certified re- turns the president shall IMMEDl ATELY issue his proclamation an nouncing the result of saie election 80 ascertained" lt is this proclama' ton that is immediately followed 5y full statehood.
 Immediately" Of course. does not mean in this case on the instant ltis understood that the proclama- ton shall follow at once upon the presentation of the package contain ing the returns, but it evidently and certainly means that there shall be no unnecessary delay. or postpone nent of the proclamation to fixed date.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
PIONEER PLANT
 NEARLY READY
Reduction Works Near to Tucson Are Almost Prepared to
 Blow in
IS WELL EQUIPPED

The Pioneer Shelter is a fact. If anyone doubts this statement lei him visit the works in the foot hills of the Sierritas, says the Arizona Star Of tucson. The Stars special rep resentative made the trip and was not only surprised at the company's plant, Out also at the feeder for this plant, the Plumed Knight mine.
 The smelter camp is located one and half miles from the Sahuarita sta tion on the main line of the Tucson Nogales ralroad. The caTtp is just in the foot hills and was so placed as 10 be away from all vegetation, so ns not to injure it. There are several large ranches in their inception in the i'm mediate vicinity, but the company as- sures every one that fumes from the smelter will not injure the growth of any crops. They believe that since the air is so dry that the sulphur dioxide fumes will not become oxidized and form sulphur trioXide, which is the in turing agent to vegetable growth
 Select High Ground
 In looking for a smelter site Hana- ger Waters of the Pioneer Smelling Company chose the higher location rather than in the valley on the main line of the railroad, because in the summer time when the rains come, numerous chuckholes form in the adobe mud, making traffic impossible
 The present location is in the heart of the Sierrita mining district. Many smaller mines which will feed the shelter surround it Twelve miles across the valley is the Helvetia camp fifteen miles southwest is the Twin Buttes camp. Both of these have been large producers in their time, and still would be if they were running. The blowing in Of the shelter will have marked effect Unon the future of these camps.
 The shelter will handle all the ore of the prospectors and small mines in the district, at nominal figure there by aiding in the development of the region.
 The plant is of I50 tons a day capl- city, but so arranged that it may be in- creased to 1900 tons. As the country about developes, the shelter will be enlarged by the init system. The is ample and will accomo. 4dNt any ttudAAlAs DA 1lcAE uAlElso anu added m chinery.
 Construction Cost Low
 The smelter is said to have been built at minimum cost, and the off cials state. can do business al a low CT figure than otherwise. It is not a large shelter but a very complete | small one. The company has spared . no expense in making every Psrt Of i the plant complete unit. Fortunate . ly there was quartz hill about mile . and half from the camp, and lime | stone hill within two miles. From these the cement was made. The av- craze cost Of inc cement used in the construction Of the shelter was S5.1O per cubic yard whAh is extremely low. as the Southern Pacific is now paying between go and SIP per cubic I yard Economies m the cost Of other for the plant are of large ij hgure.
 Petroleum for Fuel N
 The motive power of the furnace as well as that of the power plant is to
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
THE FUTURE PREsIDENT


 The eye ol fond parents are upon baby girls nowadays instead of baby boys. There used to be a time when parents all hoped that some day their little baby boy might be president of this country, but the day Of the suf- iTaget Is at hand. When the baby girls ot today grow up we may have woman president
 Parents should therefore exercise great caution in naming the little girls. Here are some Of the names that would never look well attached to Q president of the United States:
 Lucille, Dove. Pansy. Anastasia, Cherry, Blanche, Gladys, Sweetie Lily, Margy, Phyllis. Cecelie. Anne thyst, Ruby, Pearl, Amaryllis, Cutie, Queenie, Trixie, Tulip, Maggie, Violet, LUtie, Lulu, Madse, Bessie, Nellie, Pet, Fuss. Grayce, Minnie. May, Jen- nie, Mamie. Flcssie, Hortense, Myr- tilla, Lizzie, Mag or Hattie.
 Good presidential names for the baby girls are the following: Mary. Victoria, Joan, Susan, Anue, Jane, Helen, Cleopatra, Sapphire, Delilah. Minerva, Catharine. Josephine, So- phia. Rachel, Sarah, Martha. Alex andra, Bridget, Eliza, Hannah, Me lissa, Rebecca, Olympia. Elizabeth, Frances, Eve. Tabitha, Virginia, Kan tippe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
-- --- ,

associations problems architecture arrangements and everything looks wholesome
 
 Why should the school
  and be building
  This would wide community the lunches; neighhohOod cabes plays and this school instruction of value daily illustrated neehborhood higher than before The people with whole  farmers themselves would be induced leave the homes they  nearest town village for the sake society These pes Of all these things accomplished rural communities through
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
IEyN.THE.SPUR E9NF>. F>.THE'M9NEENT
 ~S By ROY N. MOUITON.
Copyright. 1911. c. N Mather.

really does sound more like a break fast food or hair remedy.
 Andrew Carnegie's income is now S44,000 a day, Mir Carnegie is one Of the few in this country who can still afford to have bacon for break fast
 Dr. Cook has decided to do all his featuring in America hereafter This adds to the great debt of gratitude which Europe already owes us.
 Mrs. Pankhurst laughs at Oshkosh because it has a funny name. Yes, it is almost as fully as Pankhurst.
 England now has the largest battle ship afioat and hopes to hold that title until the end of the present week, at least.
 One thing sure, if those steel trust magnatees do go to jail the warden will not have to do much haircuttiig.
 The astronomer at Flagstaff, Ariz.. has discovered a heavy frost on Mars. Maybe Dr. Cook is giving a lecture there
 The per capita circulation in this country is now S34.35. But that will hardly buy coal for the winter.
 Dr. Wiley has been asked to find out what hash is. But hash is liable to be anything.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
.s. eALeN7INe's STRIKE.

P. w. Gallentinc. late socialist can didate for governor. has made strike in m,ne owned by him near Gicea'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER.
 In some of the remote corners of this country there are still fellers who are tryin' 10 win a solid gold washed watch by guessing how many beans there are in a glass jar.
 There never was a time when there were so many fellers in this coun. try lookin' for trouble and so few gettin' it.
 Mrs. Hank Higgins of our town is practicin' up to go on the stage and be an actress. After she has been divorced once more, she thinks she will be qualified.
 Amateur tenors cause about half of the misery in this world and squeaky phonographs cause the other half.
 Most of the young lady pianists who say they can't play nothin' much arc tellin' the truth.
 There is goin' to be another case Of matri-money in Hickeyville next month when one of our young ladies is goin' to strike it rich by marryin' the proprietor Of a movin' pitcher show.
 There aint hardly any feller now adays that cant run typewriter. but there amt anybody that can run a stenographer
 There was a time when the fellers from this town that went to the city was afraid to look at the electric lights for fear they would put their eyes out
 Hank Tumms has stopped drinking a good many times in his life. In fact, he stops ever night.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

If Governor Hunt can maintain his right to name the members of his off. cial family for week longer he will be allowed 10 fill the sppointive offices himself. But some of the newspapers persist in the exercise Of that execu. tive function
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

The Magdllena district is seeing very little prospecting al present due greatly to the great amount of small poX in several of the towns. The towns being under rigid quarantine, no access can te had from the rail road to speak of. Almost the identi- cal conditions confront the rrospector in various portions of the Moctezuma district, there being much small poX in the small settlements.
 property means a great deal to the Magdalena district and 10 the many smaller properties in that neighbor- hood
 The output of the Greene-Cananes company for January was appTcxi. mately J,JO0, 900 pounds of copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

There IS no better medicine maJo for colds than Chamberlains Cough Remedy. It acts on natures plans. relieves the lungs, open the seer. tons, aids expectoretion; and restores the system 10 a healthy condition. For safe by all dealers. 2g3.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
THE ENDLESS
 PROCESSION.


 PROCESSION. She was a dream,
 q vision sweet; { think her name
 was Marguerite. She stayed with
 us almost three
 days Before she found
 fault wIth our ways.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
GENERAL MINING NEWS
FOUR CS COMPANY TAKES OVER
 SUPER|OR-BONANzA PROPERTY
Twenty-Five Men at Once Put to Work on Mexican Mine That Has Been Idle Ever Since the Slump of Metal Prices in 1907.

considerable high grade rock on the 100 foot level He also expects Co catch the ledge this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

Philadelphia banking partner Of J.
 r. Morgan, and received wedding presents aggregating Sj,0O0.OOO This Is the first photograph taken of the bridal pair since their marriage. Their wedding was the most import, ant society event in several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. c. Among the many interesting guests at the famed winter resort is the "Sj. 900. .U00 bride" Mrs F. T. Stotes- bury, formerly Mrs. Oliver Cromwell
 of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Stotes- bury was recently married to the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
president

One of the Lorimer wi;nessesN is said to have told Burns detective that s5OO0 is a small compensation for a man to commit perjury. That was from his point of view. and probably he considered. in fixing the scale Of prices for perjury. the risk involved. But so far as the rerjurer himself is concerned any price is a big one. Five cents should be a suf oient sum for the corruption of a man who is willing 10 be corrupted at any price.
 The use Of the diCtagIaph has be. come so common that an evil use IS likely 10 be made oft. It will not be long We fear before we will hear of it playing a part in the breach of promise suits.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
IN R|!!g4s'ssIhougtzstt'',I j I62@z
 Tt1D zeS p0aEeT N Z4F0zkEz4E.

Copyright 1912 By North American Press Syndicate)
 RURAL ScHo oL CENTERS.
 very interesting and va luable report of the Bu- reau of Education entitl ed American School Houses, discussing rural school buildings, says it is a genuine pleasure to beginnings of a well directed movement in favor of better and more tistic country school rouses For the progress Cf this movement" to quot language, we are in large measure in debted 10 the good women of land Who have Org saho inn
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
Other AetlNe Properties


 Other Active Properties
 The El Triunfo Consolidated Min ing company, operating near Arizpe IS making a small shipment this week to the Fl Paso shelter. The shipment consists of about 1-2 tons of high grade copper-silyer matte.
 Work has been begun in earnest at the Washington mine. near Huepac, according to Bostwick & Dickson, owners of the property.
 The Nacozari Consolidated company has encountered a foot vein of i.ch silver lead ore in winze sunk on the Gallere ledge. Another rich find has also been made in the Joplin tun- nei.
 The shaft of the Plata Fino Mining & Development company near Maya joa, has reached a depth of I12 feet, most of the work being in ore.
 A 10 stamp mill is operating stead fly at the Prieta property at Sobia. It is a gold property.
 T. Rojo last week sold his Ormus mine to J. A. McGimsey of Ssnl Francisco, the first payment being made and the purchaser taking pos sessIon at once. Twenty men have been put to work under the superin- tendency of Frank Colson. The pro perty is located twenty miles east of Cumpas, in the Ma gdalena district and is considered a property of worth being gold silver proposition.