davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-25
What Fleet Street Wants.

The Newsboy-"Yus. lady, the ONLY
thing wotll do us much good now is
good 'ortible murder regular once a
week!"-London Opinion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-25
House Painting
Paper Hanging
All Work Guaranteed
II was a Hat, Not an ORANGE.

one day Mildred. who Ia two and
one'naIf years old. came out and, as
ner mother had gone down town to
set her new hat. asked her what
color her mothers hat was. I said:
ID green. blue. white. red or or
anger She answered: 1T amt no
orange: it's a hat."-Chicago Tribune
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-25

New Preservative for Wood.
"A solution Of ten per cent borax
and fve per cent. rosin is driven into
wood by electricity In France to pre-
IerVe It
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

had years of experience in both noun tain and desert sections of the west. His experience qullifies him as one. Of the most reliable mining engineers in the new state.
 Arthur Mcguire stopped of day to visit with his sisters this week while on his way to Nevada from an inspection trip to Jerome. MT Ma guire is chief engineer Of the Salt Lake railroad He reports that the company is to complete the Moapa St. Thom1s branch of the road at once. At Jerome the big shelter is to ts removed to the new site on the Verde, where one Of the greatest smelters in the world is to be erect ed Tha railroad will soon be built into the Verde valley and the work of constructing the new shelter will be commenced at once.
 w. B. Ridenour and J. w. Johnson came down from Blackberry last Sat urday. returning home Thursday last MT. Ridenour has been operating the old Blackberry South mine the past two months with fOrse of men and expects to get into the ore body any day. The ground is looking good for ore and in the event that it is encount- cred larger force will be immediate ly employed. The Blackberry mine is or the the first silver properties work ed in Mohave county and has prOduc- ed hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 The Alpha mine is now shipping nine tons of ore daily to the railroad. whence it is shipped to the Needles shelter for treatment. So far two carloads have been shipped and at least two cars each week will be sent out. A contract for the delivery of 500 tons Of ore to the smelter has been entered into and it is probable that complete delivery will be made during the month Of March. The mine is showing up splendidIy and the developed ore body carries good val ues in gold. silver and copper. The mine is sure to become a large pro- ducer with the completion of the de velopments now mapped out.
 It is too bad that the leasing sys- tenn has practically been abandoned in this county. In years past the government of the county and almost the entire business of the county was supported by the mining lolsers. Two ore sampling plants were maintained and many of the tributers made good sized fortunes from the. mines. while the owners were paid handsome roy alties The same condition should exist today if tho mine owners would only give the miners a chance tc make something over and above the , cost of operation. There are many old mines in the country that stil
 have stringers of ricl ore that might lead to, something better if followed
 by an intelligent leaser. The busi ness men Of the town should lend ar encouraging hand 10 the hones tgaser and do everything possible tC promote the system.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

bureau, concerning the nature, causes. and prevention of accidents, and tha improvement of conditions, methods, and equipment with special reference to health, safety and prevention of waste m the mining, quarrying, me tallurgical, and other mineral indus. tries; the use of explosives and cleo tricity, safety methods and appliances, and rescue and flrst aid work in said industries; the causes and prevention of mine fires; and other subjects in. cluded under the provisions of this act
 Section 4. That this act shall not be construed as authorizing the bU- reau of mines or any employe of sail bureau to undertake any investigation or operation in behalf of any private party, except with the approval of the secretary Of the interior, for the health and safety of persons employed in the mining. quarrying, metallurgical or other mineral industries; nor shall the director or any member Of said bureau have any personal or private interest in any mine or the products Of any mine under investigation: Pre- Vided, that nothing herein shall be
 
 ment by the bureau of mines. in . consulting capacity or in the tenn porary investigation of special sub Jects, of any engineer or other ex. pert whose principal professional practice is outside of such employ ment by said bureau
 Section 5. That for tests or in vestigation authorized by the secrc- tary of the interior under the provis- ions Of this act, other than those per formed for the government of the United States or state governments within the United States, a reason able fee covering the necessary ex penses shall be charged, according to a schedule prepared by the direc tor Of the bureau of mines and ap proved by the secretary of the inter for. who shall prescribe rules and res ulations under which such tests and investigations may be made Al moneys received from such source. shall be paid into the treasury C the credit Of miscellaneous receipts
 Section 6 is the usual emergenc, clause.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15
PRELIMINARY WORK
 Is BEING PUSHED
 BY ARIZONA COPPER
Large Force Of Men Is al Grading and Moving
 Railroad
COMPLETE LATE IN 1913

Work at the new site for the Ar zona Copper CoIrpany Reduction plant is under way in earnest and from now until the new smelter IS ready to he blown in there will be no cessation in the activity mani fested and the force will be added to from week to week. In the erection of the new reduction plant the ArI- zona Copper Company proposes to set a new mark in Arizona for rapid construction and 1t is estimated now that the latter part of the year 1915, will see everything completed, says Copper Era.
 During the past week approximately one huRdred and seventy-hve men have been employed on the new work. Of this number 75 have been grading on the new site. erecting temporary quarters, etc. while one hundred men under Contractor Cotey have been changing the main fine of the A & \ M. a distance of thirty feet to the north, preparatory to enlarging the railroad yards at Shelter.
 The contract for the steel work to be used in the erection of the new reduction plant has been let 10 the Kansas City Structural steel Co. anl the first deliveries are promised dur ing the month of May.
 Contract for the Roasteis for the new plant of the Herreschof Air Cooled type. has also been let. like wise an order for a temporary power plant has been placed which will be installed dHr.Cg the next few weeks and will furnish power for the rock crUshers and hammer drills
 The shelter stack at the new re auction plant will be land mark for miles around It is to be twenty-two | feet in diameter and stands 300 feet ! in the air. An extra height of 5t | feet was ordered added to the stack to insure the carrying of of the
 fumes over tho town.
 ! The complete plans for the entire | plant are now being completed in ; the office of C. H. Repath, at Douglas.
 A birds eye vieY of the plant when completed has been sketched and will
 appear in the Copper Era al an early
 date.
 ! This week telephone line is beins
 strung from Clifton to Shelter fol company use and the stub train is
 loaded morning and evening carrying the wollmen to and rom their woI-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15
xENERAL MINING NEWS
BUREAU or MINES ACT

The chairman of the House Com. mittee on Mines and Mining, NJ. D. Foster, has introduced a bill amend Ing the act governing the bureau Of mines so that it will read
 That there Is hereby established in the department of the interior a bureau of mining. metallurgy, and mineral technology, to be designated the United States bureau of mines, and there shall be a director of said bureau, who shall be thoroughly equip ped for the duties of said office by technical education and experience and who shall be appointed by the president, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, and who shall receive a salary of s6000 per annum {; and there shall also be in the said bureau such experts and other em- ployes. to be appointed by the sec. retary of the interior. as may be re. quired to carry out the purpose of this act in accordance with the ap. propriations made from time to time by congress for such purposes.
 Section 2. That it shall be the province and dlty of the bureau of mines, subject to the direction of the secretary of the interior, to conduct inquiries and scientific technologiC investigations concerning mining. and the preparation, treatment and utili ration of mineral substances, with a view to improving the health condi tions of the operators and increasing safety, efficiency, economic develop ment, and the prevention of waste in the mining. quarrying, metallurgi cal and other mineral industries, and concerning explosives and fuels and unfinished mineral product belonging 10, or for the use of, the United States, with view to their most eff cient use: and 10 disseminate infor nation concerning these subjects ir such manner as will best carry out the purposes of this act
 Section 2. That the director oi said bureau shall prepare, publish and distribute, subject to the direc ton of the secretary Of the interior under the appropriations made iron time to time by congress. reports o inquiries aH dinve5tigatiOns. with ap propriate recommendations of th'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15
ANDREWS
 CHANCE SMALL
New Mexican Says Their Former New Mexican Says Their Former Delegate May
 Pay His Own
 Expenses
IS NO DESIRED BACK

Delegate W. II. Andrews is at liberty to remain in Washington in- definitely (at his own expense) go far as his senatorial aspirations are .concerned,' said an Albuquerquean while in the city yesterday on short business visit.
 His application of Bull is well applied to this grotesque figure in national politics, for he has been a yeritable bull in a china shop ever since he has misrepresented New Mexico in the halls of congress.
 By the way, ] suppose the people of Arizona must have kindly re gard for the old gentleman who has dealt sou so many backhanded sWipes while endeavoTing to prolons his own tenure of office and keep New Mexico out of the union. Bull is quite a trapper in his own way. and has been out for the scalp bounty most persistently He has introduced enough bills 10 keep congress tied up for a session; all for advertising purposes, as he well knew the tenth of them could never aass. He has kept his secretary a ', orE night and day matching up new ! schemes for making 1t appear he was the hardest worker in congress i--and he thought he was preparing a successful bid for that toga. Pensions and postoffices have been the bait he has so layishly stocked his traps with and as 9
 peanut politician he has done won
 ia-7 Blt the people of New Mexico
 rave become wise 10 his insincerity in the statehood deal and he stands ldiscrcditod.
 The Bull has been dehorned ir } revenge for his years of misguided and misGuiding course in politica life and he may now retire to hi! . beloved Pennsylvania and spend hi. . declining years in contemplation O Quay's portrait and Fuminate on th' uncertainty Of politics and the in
 gratitude @ of an unappreciatiy'
 people
 !, Tt now looks as if Judge A. | , Fall will secure one senatorship an'
 M. A. OterO. former governor an' e eIterritofial treasurer the other. Bu ! there will be a lively scrap whel lthe legislature attacks the job O senator-making. The scenes of tn s last Colorado legislature are apt t
 be repeated and the contest lonl drawn out for there are candidate [ without number. more 'willin' Bal , kisses than ever were known i
 similar case.
 "Arizona's senators will in al 1; probability be seated long befOr New Mexico has weeded out th also rans from the big bunch tha will come to the port
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

About the advent, once again, or most saluprious Spring Along about this time of year it is the proper thing. Oh, glorious Spring with chirping birds and sprouting trees and grass. It's time to get the rake and hoe and start the garden sass. Oh, beauteOus Spring. It's almost time for wild flowers to be ripe- LA.4.e us or a minute while We thaw a frozen pipe.
 Oh wondrous Spring we welcome thee once more with oPen arms. Ms We come thee within our midst with all thy varied charms. We greet thee charming season, with loud and joyful shout
 We've got to go down the cellar now, our furrEce fire is out. On ba'my Spring. we will ere long get up each morn at dawn, To get the neighbOrs mower out and manicure our lawn. We're glad to see you once again, that's certain but-Gee whiz. We've got to stop this verse right here. Our doggone ink has friz.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15
OLDEST SHIP RETIRED.
independence Out of Commission Aft
 CT Century of Use.

VALLEJO. Cal Feb 14-Orders were received today to place the re eeiving ship Independence out of com mission. She is the oldest ship Of the navy. Her keel was lad in 1898, and after her fighting days were over she WAS. sent to Mare island, where she was used as a receiving ship for fifty years
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

GA man in Indi- Ina claims to have seen the first spring robin) The first new rob in has been seen and so it's up to us
 To tune our Tyre tor maybe Liar) and make a little Iuss
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15


 With the new plant completed the production of the Arizona Copper company will probably reach 45,000.- coo pounds of copper per annum as compared with 36,000 at the present time.
 The production for 1912 by the A. C. Co will probably be about the same at that for 1911. In January the company produced 3,200.000 pounds.
 The mines of the A. C. Co. were never in better condition. A great amount of development work was done during 1911. more work being done than in any two previous years and after a careful inspection of the property. Dr. L. D. Rlcketts re- ported to the directors that the ore reserves more than justified the erec- ton ol the new reduction plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

matter until you are fully ,ac-
 auainted with the whole plal. we
 leg to remain. Very truly yours,
 THE MERCHANTS PROTECT
 I'VE ASSOCIATION,
 Per II. W. Miller. Secy.
 The foregoing letter, supposedly q copy of one sent 10 all members oi the legislature, is manifest attempt to exploit Tempe at the expense Of the state and the University and should meet with general opposition for maay reasons. TWO of which a'oLe gre aH sufficient.
 TEc proposition from Tempe w"cla mean the establishment of I seccnd Uni, ersity and nothing less. Conse auelt upon this would come a louCle expense for maintenance and a large eA Apenditurc for building and equiG- ment Statehood is certain 10 neaa an increase in taxation and the amjt tious project of Tempe would furtl CT add to the burdens oi the people v';h out giving any adequate return except tc the residents of the Tempe district
 The Tempe plan further n.eaus , disintegration of the University oi Arizona. Educational authorities aTC euecd that the best results are ob tained from putting all possible far'L ties about one campus Opportunities for the student are thus ma',iui"t and expense of support of the :nsti luton are minimized Arizona ! pround Of her growing University especially proud Of the progress 'f ih present year. Better to add to th curriculum ot Tucson than cUrtail :I Ia better for student aud for ta. payer Let the central instt.uticn D ltqilt up to ;he highest stage ol Gs' fulles. and efficiency. as is the 1T ,en.ion of Dr. Wilde and the board c regents as demonstrated Ly tb courses tnat they arc pursuing.
 If there Is to be any change mad if there is to be teachers college in suru.od, ii were preferable to local that teachers college at Tucson an ciose the Tempe Normal school 4 tle central University many course ane opportunities for study would | presented for the future teachers th' could not be obtained at a smai'' iust.tution such as is proposed the letter of the Tempe Merchant Protective Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15
STILL SEEK JURORS

SAN FRANCISCO Feb, 14-Three more jurors were secured today to try former Mayor Eugene Schmltz- NIne are now in the box, and the trial tils been on for three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

'liowdy. Sisters. shakel Quite a f;mily of us now that we are all in the home circle"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

An eastern paper asks If poets make good husbands. Most of them make better husbands than they do poets.
 MT. Beljawsky's comet chose Q poor time to visit the earth There are too many counter attractions just now.
 It would take a pretty lively nov ing picture machine to catch all the details of that Chinese revolution.
 The WnitlCck Brand seems to be the brand tit Toledo likes.
 4 Connecticut minister has started a crusade against rice throwing at weddings. Nothing, however. has been said about flatirons and rolling pin throwing after the weddings.
 Dr. Pearsons, the philanthropist. has decided to quit tobacco after us ing it for seventy yo rs. IL Is always wise to stop a thing like that before 1t becomes a habit.
 Eddie Young, a California pugilist, ras gone into the ministry. He will tnd a shrinkage in the gate receipts.
 It seems as though the Hague con ference should do a little mora con
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

level would bathe them sores to bed Oer reoel of mothers one who James he Haey would search tler mnds TOT anything they wanted to Bible me baiiy what they keep down helped them organize ana the dcouras unfailng hired which Bailey
 
 encouragement legal
  weeks wears as by statutory law
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

 ACCORDING TO UNCLE A6NER
 There is ksrdly a gal that objects to havin' a mustacle on her upper lip providin' it's the right feller's mus tache.
 One of Hod Bink's daughters mar ried the advance agent fer a show and the feller his other daughter mar Tfed didn't have much money either.
 It is getting So the musical come dies that ain't advertisin' some cham Iagne or cigarettes is adyertisin some breakfast food or other.
 Doc Hanks, the only practitioner in this locality, is thinkin' some of nov in 10 a new field and undertaken Amos Butts is also thinkin some of moyin' to the same town, although he don't know exactly where Doc is thinkin Of moving to. He says the town that's good enough for Doc is good enough for him.
 Any feller that will leave the gold band on his saegar while he smokes it is the same kind of a feller that win borrow a dress suit and wear it 10 a funeral
 Nobody knows just how a married couple can get along peacefully as well as do a man and woman who have been married-isbout two weeks.
 .Hank Tumms is a good feller and everybody knows it, exceptin' his wife
 The feller that invented the. red rubber cherry for the saloon cocktail was Q genius. but he hasn't got a thing on the Teller that invented the rubber oyster for the church social.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

Meet me Friday night aC Pythian Castle-Bartenders Ball. 504
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

A,o the District celebrated ant troly vas haVp"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. 14--As spring ar- breaches tho earnest senior begins 10 dream about the snowy raiment which she will wear on the great day in June. This lovely frock which comes rom Paris. offers good suggestion along tbis line. The trock is exquisite ly simple and girlish. and is made of white chiffon, trimmed only with pearl bead embroidery, which ornaments tho bodice. sleeve snd belt. and is used above the skirt hem in a graceful bOwlSnot The girdle is made Of sil yer ribbon.
 MARJORIE HOLMES
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15
ARIZONA, THE
 COMPETED STATE


 Arizona will stand squar.ly on the goal for which it set out when many voters of this state had not been born Many statehood campaigns upon s which we have entered from time 10 time, seemed hopeless from the be- ginning. and they were hopeless. so far as concerned immediate success. But they served the purpose Of keep ing our demand before the country and contributed to the education Of our neighbors of the east, regarding the resources CT Arizona and the character of its people.
 Perhaps no campaign ever contrib. uted in a greater degree to this end that tbe gallant fight the territory waged against joint statehood, in which we won the sympathy of prac' tically the entire country. and in which We were more widely and more favorably advertised than ever be fore
 It was easy to convert popular sym- pathy with our struggle then into sym pathy with our aspirations for seg- arate statehood. so that when the sue ceeding and last enabling act was introduced, it encountered compaIa- lively little opposition.
 So. the last territory on the contis. as,-ous mainland of the United States !. L, ca to e.ds6 and the forty hroyr Tar is added to the flag That %Sitter of interest to the nation
 as well as to Arizona.
 there is one thing we must
 if we do not already realize it; fhal statehood is not "all beer and / skittles." We will have something more to do than to perform the pleas and duty of voting for presidents an+ clecting our own state officers art congressman.
 We assume the responsibility ioi our OWL prosperity and for our repu tation for wisdom and morals amor' cur sister states. Hitherto, all this ha' been largely within the keeping 0 the general government
 This responsibility rests for the m0 ment chiefly upon the legislature WI Lbve chosen, and in a smaller degre' upon our stato officers.
 We believe that they feel the rl sponsibnity. but if they should fail '' it. it will fall back upon the people to be discharged at the next eiectioF And, in any event. the people ur der the system of legislation we ha' a5opted will share the responsibility a statehood is now complete hechie Altogether and show tn
 a-aarr rrras
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15
MARJORIE HOLMES

Amateur Night tonight al Royal Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15
l'a!I kl''a:1!IaThougt1.t's'Ioaaz j
 EFrHrE IxRs Ip01E1oT ". A4FOkHEZZE.
"IHg LEAST OF THESE"

Before 1t was publish ed. Lincoln Stehens' read to us in manuscript his t le fact story, The Least of These" Since then whenever the lntoielaht, uncharitabe spirit of good people, toward bad people" has found express sion in our family circle we have chided each other, and our Inner coh- science with Remember Bailey
 Bailey had been mi sson worker. got an ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15
SOME REASONABLE HINTS

When suffering from the heat do not drink too much ice water.
 If you do not perspire freely this hot weather it is a sign that there is something wrong with your system and you should see a doctor ct once.
 Don't exercise too much in the hot sun. Once a person is sunstTuck it is the same as though he is stagestruck He is never the same afterwards.
 Don't forg.t to put sunbonnets on the horses to protect them from the fierce heat of the sun.
 .- very suitable thing in the way of underwear for this hot weather can be made out of discarded misquito netting or out of an old hammock.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15
TIN. N.THE.SPUR taNaF~.THE'M9GENT SSG By ROY N. MOUITON.
Copyright. 1911. c. N. Mather.
 SPRING .o.,. -.

-ferring now.
 Buffalo Bill has said farewell to th' show business forever until next sea son.