davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
COPPER METAL
 MARKET HOLDS
All Interests Practically on l4R Cent Basis and Sold Ahead to
 April 1
FURTHER SHRINKAGE

terests to take large orders for April delivery may result in a resumption of buying but this may be delayed, should the liquidation in the London market continue. However, it is claimed by some Of the large inter ests that ntrinsicaliy. the market is firm ana no important reaction in prices is looked for
 It is yet too early to obtain any predictions as to the showing to be m de by the January statement of the Copper Producers association, but The belet seems 10 prevail that a further shrinEase in stocks will be recorded
 While trn exports to Europe for the current montl to date have been far below those made in the cc-respond- ing period In December. 1till it is be- lieved that thu shipments will be larg- CT during the remaining days of the month So far this month shipments abroad aggregate about 43,J0o, GOO pounds, or at the rate of about 60,0O0,- 0nO pounds for the full month. Do mcstic deliveries ars said to be as good as they were last month in which
 The liquidation in the London stan doId copper inataej. which has been in progress for more than a week, con- iinues to unsettle the market for the metal at that centre. but so far as can be learned this uEsettlement has not been reflected 10 any material extent in the domestic market
 Buying by Europe has been check ed with the appearance of lower prices and consumers here also show hesi- tlnc~ in making new purchases. Be yond this disposition 10 stay out or the market for the present. the situa- ticn here has not been altered.
 While second hands continue to Of fer small amounts of the metal around II 3-S e., practically all of the lead ing producing and selling interests are maintaining the market on a II l-2 C. basis Many of the large pro duCing interests are sold ahead prac- tically to April 1 and for that reason they are not disposed to press the metal for s le or to make any con sessions in price
 It developed today that some Of the large producing interests have opened their books for April copper. While some Of the metal sold dur iur the recent buying movement was fer April delivery. principally to Eu- Tol5 the tonnage booked was compar- atiycly small.
 The willingness Of the large in- event the total deliveries in January
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
ADMISSION DAY
Kslssns in Washington Celebrate
 State Anniversary

TOPEKA. kas., Jan. 5J.-ln rec0s- hilton of the fact that today marked the ffty-first anniversary of the ad- mission Of Kansas 10 the union and with a further view 10 calling public attention 10 the growth and prosperi- ty Of this section, the citizens of the
 SunAower state today started one milton souvenir post cards on their journey in the mails 10 every com munity in the United States and to every civilized country of the world. Probably no other movement so wide. spre5d in it's scope was ever planned for advertising a state. The Kansas post card bears picture of a woman sitting on throne with her left arm encircling a bunch of sun-howeTs The right hand holds a mirror fsoa outward On either side are pictured fields Of grain and the industries which pTedominate in Kansas. Be- heath the throne Is the state seal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
Receive Your Choice Of The Three Books
Description Of WebSter's New Illustrated Dictionary With the New U. :. Census

This latest Dictionaries Welsters Dictionary American and English authorities reliable Dictionary, 1t includes all properly In
  ctionary  the spelling, Of of instance:
  
 
   Nclelodeon Stovain Hangar,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
GREENE CANANEA
 AND DIVIDENDS
Boston Writes Reviews De claration of Dividend and Tells of Pres
 ent Possibilities
FIRST SINCE IN 1907

The Boston News Bureau says the Green-Cananea Copper Co has de- clared an initial dividend Of 25 cents per share payable March 1 to stock of record Feb 10. Books close Feb. 10 and reopen March 1.
 Payment of this dividend will be made possible through resumption of dividends by Greene Consolidated Copper Co. and an initial dividend by the Cananea Central Copper Co.,, both subsidiaries of Greene-Cananea. Each of these companies has declared a dividend of 60 cents per share, in- volving a total of s960,O
 Minority stockholders of Greene Consolidated will receive about S30,- GOO accruing to the Greene-Cananea treasury. The parent company's div idend of 25 cents will require s6O6,' 900, leaving about S325,000 in the treasury.
 The current dividend on Greene Cananea cbnung entire'y from it's two subsidiaries places on record the first actual income which the com pany has enjoyed since organization. Subsequent dividends on Greene-Can- anea shares will approximate the full amount received from subsidiary com panies
 The last payment on Greene Consol- dated shares-on the former capi- tai of 100000 shares,--was made In March, 1907, being at the bi-mOnthly rate of 40 cents.
 Estimated production for 1911 was 42.247.2lS pounds of copper. Cost. in cluding construction. was 70 1-S cents per pound: excluding construction 9 I-2 cents.
 William F. Corey. former Presi- dent of the United States Steel Corporation, has been elected a direct or of the Greene-Cananea Copper Co.,. succeeding Captain James Hoatson, resigned.
 slr Corey is one of the directors of the recently formed Inspiration Con solidated Copper Co. MT. Corey has become a factor in the copper indust- Ty
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
SPEEDY SKATERS IN CONTEST

SARANAC LAKE, x. r.. JaB. SJ.- Morris Wood, professional champion skater of the world and Edmund lamy who recently retired from the ana teur ranks as uRdisputed chsDpion or the United States and Canada, met here today for a series Of races Co determine the professional champion
 ship oT fine world The program Of the series attends over two days and provides for races at the following dls;ances: Two hundred and twenty yards, quarter mile. half mile. three au rters mile, one mil and two miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
UNIVERSITY OPENS FARMERS
 COURSE

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 30:-Thc an nual practical courses in agriculture end husbandry for farmers. their wives and their children. were open cd hare today by the University of Wisconsin with a larger attendance ihaa in any previous year. Farmers nd thcir families from all parts Of ten days practical instruction and tr ming under tho supervision of experts which the Uniyersiiy offers and which is supplemeatea by great amount of valuable infornt,liou which tkey may gather al the vtrious meet ings Of agriculturai bOdia 10 Dc held here during the ten aars ct fhe course.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
FOES OF SALOON ACTIVE

COLUMBUS O., Jan. 50.-The Ohio Anti-Ssioon League has made ar engagements for a high mss conysn' tion to. be held in Columbus tomor- row simUltaneously with the visit ot President Taft. The announced p4t- pose of the demonstration is 10 Inll' press upon the Ohio constitutlonE convention the importance oi antl' license provision in the state constt tuition. Prominent prohibition speak CTS from several states will address the com ention- ff
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31

should aggregate in the neighborhood cf l25,000,0O pounds.
 In some quarters a reduction in the refinery output Is expected to result frCm the severe cold weather. which 'has interrupted transportation and has otherwise interfered with opera tions at the plants. Sonhs estimates place the January production at from llS,000.000 10 120,00O.000 pounds ss compared with approximately f23,O 3,O00- 900 lbs. turned cut in December.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
WILL WELCOME CHIEF SCOUT
Father of Boy Scout Movement Will
 Arrive in Country Tomorrow

NEW YORK. Jan. 30:-When Sir Robert Baden-Poweli. the hero of Mafeking and the founder and chief scout of the British Boy Scouts. ar rives here from Kingston, Jamaica, on the steamer Arcadian which is due in this port tomorrow, he will meet with an enthusiastic welcome. EX tensive arrangements have been made for welcoming him upon his arrival and for entertaining him during his visit to this city. The principal ob- feet Of General Baden-Povells tour is to further the boy scout movement of which he is the father. His tour will last six weeks and Vill take him to a number Of the largest cities in the United States and Canada.
 During his stay in New York Sir. Robert will be royalty entertained He will attend the second annual meeting of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America which will be held here February 9, and on thJ following day he will witness a de monstratiOn of scout activities by more than 5.0OO boy scouts On the evening of that day the general will give an illustrated lecture on Scout ing in Peace and War He will also visit the George Junior Republic al FreevilIe. x. Y.,. in v3ich he Is great ly interested. There are about 300,- 900 boy scouts and more than 5000 scout masters in the United States alone with sn equally large number in Canada. wfich in a measure ac- counts for the great interest with whicn the arrval of Sir Robert is ~wgited
 From here General Iaden-Powell will go to Boston and then 10 Wash ington where he will meet President rCft, the honorary president of the Boy Scouts Of America. At the con clusion ol his tour Sir Robert will sail from San Francisco for Austral- "a.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31

Take advantage 0l the Re views Special Dictionary
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31

Cananea Readers of The Review can secure copies of the S4.00 Di ctiOnary by presenting the coupons aud expense bonus to E. D. COnger. ,s <ssFsstsss sassse.zsess.s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
MAN AND THE SOIL.

DT. R. V Pierce of BufsO of the Common Sense Medical Adviser, why body the land he cutyaes. He hack phOs
 what he takes the land would The farmer should put back his body the vital elements sexheusted by abcr by cah induced by chronic dsease Furthe he says, the great value of my Doctor Perces Golden Medical in vitaIizina
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31


  Doctor Picrces Golden Medical Discovery it's effect the stonacF of digestion and Dig \ simply th result catc exhausted Discovery rich biood-uaaker." 
 
   
 
 
  T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03
wv NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS
OVERALLAPRON
FOR THE WOMAN
WITHOUT A MAID

An overall, or onoplece
apron. is indispensable for the girl
who must help with homework.
Two lengths OF yard.wido ma,
torlal. measuring from the shout
der TO the hem OF the skirt. are
needed.
Ono length Is folded through
the center for the front. and 10 cut
rounding at the neck. with narrow
places forming straps for the
shoulders
The other length is cut length.
wise through the center 30 the
Helyage edges can be used for the
hem each side OF tho back. and
tho cut edges Joined under the
arm 10 tho front.
Tho back is cut out under the
arms and AZ the neck exactly ms
the front. and the edges bound or
faced with bias strips. The
seam under the arm Is slightly
curved 20 III the figure and the
back ia closed with five or six
plain bone buttons.
A patch pocket. five inches
wide and six inches deep, is added
20 the right.hand sldo OF the
front.
Bingham or percale viii make
up attracuyely. II should BIO long
enough 20 cover tho whole gown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03
LEARNING A TRADE.

Dear Miss crey-wiil you give
me your honest oplnion about boy
joining tho navy do you think II
better than learning a good trade
and being at homer
have brother who will soon be
i6. He Ia great big boy for his
age and WON'T go 20 school. as he
Is too large for his classes. We
have wanted him TO learn a trade.
but he says he won't work for moth
Ing 70 begin with. He has never
caused his family one BIT OF worry.
Ny father and mother do not want
him to leave homo for the navy. but
he says he will In few weeks My
father says he has done all he viii.
lie must make his own nest. WIN
they take a boy so young In the
A SISTER
A boy under rs cannot Join
the navy without the parents con
sent. While honor the manly men
OF the navy, prefer a trade. Some
OF the reasons are, he can advance
financially much faster; he can
soon become his own boss. and
he does not cultivate a roaming
spirit.
n your brother would attend the
night schools his difficulty would
be overcome. lie has the wrong
idea about working for nothing. He
is getting valuable experience AZ the
cost OF little time and labor. which
more than repays him for the
trouble he will at first be to bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR
DON'T BE AFRAID OF SUNLIGHT

sunllgh, Is one OF the best family
physicians.
There should be sunshine some
time ia the day In every room In
the house
II Il health TO the mind aud
health to the body
Il IL one of the chief ingredients
In the makeup Of robust child.
Tia CHEEKY aud warm rays cut
off tho lengthsning shadows Of the
old
Sunlight Il the best cleanser the
housewife can employ And sum.
mer IL the time Of all times TO open
wide the doors aud let the sunshine
In.
" you will notice the ceiling In
your kitchen you will see sbsggy
bits Of soot collected here and
there.
For tho most part. this IA grease
evapOrated on the stove and con
dansed on the wall.
With II there is some other or.
ganic matter. some harmless dirt
and some bacteria.
One days accumulation IL too
little TO be seen. But the mass In.
crcaaes day by day.
The cleanest OF kitchens have
some whiskcrH
The same process, In less amount.
u taking place on every wall
The condensed matter hasn't so
much grease on Il and 30 does not
show so plainly.
But whether Ia Kitchen or parlor.
wall dust Is organic natter
capable OF decaying and germs.
making II capable Of decay.
Lack OF Observation-Disclosures pro
ducea house doors. which. though
no, always harmful. are not pleas.
ant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03
MEMS FALL STYLES.

Dear Miss Grey--Will you please
tell me what Norfolk suit Is iikef
What "a an English coat? What
will the styles be In mems suits
this fall7 Are tan oxfords proper
10 wear with blue serge suit2
CRUsTY COUNTRY CHAP.
A-There IL no such thing as
Norfolk suit. The regulation Nor
folk coat has n yoke, box plaits, n
belt and usually leather buttons.
The material is tweed. and comes In
many plaids. a.,
The English have as many an
ferent kinds OF coats as the Amcri-
cans. 80 I am at sea TO know 70
which you refer.
The fall styles viii embrace blue,
rough materials, and much the same
cuts as those OF the summer.
Tan oxfords with blue serge are
correct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03
How to Clean Kettle

To clean a furred iron kettle. fill
IL with water. add a large table
spoonful OF sal ammoniac. and boil
II for some minutes. Then empty
tho kettle and stand II over the
fire tn Il IL red-hot. when the fur
viii peel of. After this, fill tho
kettle with soda and water. boiling
mp 90 cleanse H. Then empty and
rinse In pure water. when II will be
ready for use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03
! The WIFE OF THE uN- =
! NAruRAlizED FOREIGNER 4


Dear Miss Grcy-My husband IL
an Italian. and ! am an American.
We have little child. He talks OF
going 10 the old country aud says
he Is going to take her with him.
He Is not citizen OF the United
States. Have | not Just as much
right 20 tho child as he hasg Can
the United States court prevent
him from taking the child 70 the old
country II | should buy some
property could I hold Il without my
husband having citizen papers,
Anxious Mother.
An the child was born IN the
United States you can prevent your
husband taking Il out OF the
country.
While the law reads that a
foreigner without citizen papers
can hold property only under Ger.
tain restrictions. and the wife Is
subject to them also. only the state
can confiscate IL and that has never
been done. In this state a wife
can hold in her own name after
marriage only property acquired By
gift All other property is com
munlty property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03
Make Silk From Horses

German chemists are reported TO
have succeeded In utilizing flbrous
animal refuse-such as the flesh of
dead horscs--for making artificial
silk. Treatment with acids disinte-
CRATES the flesh into its ultimate
fibcrs, and these are given silky
appearance. with great durability.
by a kind OF tanning process. The
threads produced greatly resemble
those OF the wild silkworm. They
may be vulcanized like true silk
and can be made alright aud water
tight The material seems TO prom
ise something cheaper than silk for
balloon envelopes. insulation. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03
A GRAVE MISTAKE.

Dear Miss Grey would like to
get your advice. Recently I met a
lady whom | love and respect very
highly. ! think she has the same
regard for me. but | told her a tie
10 enable mo to find out. aud she
caught mo IN the lie. How can
make good without losing her re.
apcctl WORRIED
A--you had better confinn your
testing" 10 your own regard and
character. by doubtlng her. you
have blackened your own character
in her eyes.
Tho only thing left Il 20 so 10 her.
tell her why you lied. and lot her
know that you have learned a les.
son and will hereafter be man.
whether or not she forglves you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03
CYNTHiA'S ANSWERS
TO MANY QUESTIONS

SSFsS S4AE& Fe&& EAR
Benzine VIII remove vasellne
stains from leather.
There is no ordinance demand
ing that dogs be muzzled In August.
The average height Of n person
depends on parentage, weight and
environment.
Plums. peaches. apricots and rasp-
berries have less sugar than other
fruits apples, sweet cherries,
grapes and pears contain the largest
amount.
Write to the land office Depart
ment OF Interior, Washington, d. c.,
for a list OF the land offices In the
state In which the land is desired.
Puget Sound IA called a sound In
stead OF a gulf because In compari-
son with It's breadth IL Is very long.
and separates two large divisions
OF land
Mango on animals may be cured
by using the following wash. Equal
parts OF oils OF tar, olives and tur-
pentlne, or by an ointment OF sui
phur / o., potassium carbonate 30
grs., petroleum OF. II the mango
is the itchy kind clip the hair over
the afflicted parts and apply the
following; CRosote 4 dr., olive Oil
Z ozs., solution of potash l OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03
Letters to Cynthia Grey
HONEYMOON
~ t4tss ~ 4 4 a
sAstt sttAstAs

Dear Miss Grey girl married about
could call Il such -
Well my husband seems ideal In and
displayed awful
ana we have only been married ak weeks My husband breaking
my hsat az he threatens 20 leave
treat him like child and beg him
own % aud then he acts strangely couple
really gets a. he a as can he
Now shall let him do
no would harm mo. but think ho would
BRIDE
A-The first life Is difficult M
both parties must adjust their dispositions
You probably find man deal
with An uncontrolled temper thing
Are you sure YOU aggfavatngf Have
would advise that you do not beg him his life
no VIII When
sosey alone until he gets H. and have
probably finds he his
hahyng him
his strength OF mind and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03

Dear Miss Grey--Tf girl gets on
a street car and there IL boy on
the car she is acquainted with. Is u
considered proper for her 10 go and
sit down beside him. Would II be
showing dlsrespect for him II she
did mott BABE.
A.-There is no real harm In tax.
ing a seat next 10 boy with whom
YOU are well acquainted, but Il Is
no mark Of disrespect not 10. .
50 many boys make much OF
these little "aiights." as they cata-
Iogue them. IN order To WORK on
girl's tender feelings. The best
way Is to do as nearly right as you
know how. and pay no attention 20
boy who IL 40 vain and weak as
TO take little things as personal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03
Title
Insurance
20 rs

The man who SELLS you a
piece OF property should
give you a title that can
not, under any circum-
stances, be disturbed.
The old way was a War
ranty Deed and a legal
Opinion on the abstract.
Many abstracts are inn
perfect. Forged instru-
mcnts sometimes become
part OF them. And, how
ever good the opinion, it is
NOT protection.
Makers OF Warranty
Deeds sometimes live and
lose all financial rcspon-
sibn1ty, sometimes tncy
die. their estates are dis
tributed, and there is no
one to make good.
The ONLY protection is
to put that responsibility
upon a permanent corpora
ton with adequate capital,
regulated by the state and
with enough Of its assets
in possession of the state
to insure protection.
This is the company.
You have a right to its
protection.
And your duty to your
self and your heirs requires
that you INSIST upon it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03
WHY PROFESSIONAL MEN
SHOULD STUDY

y e fundamental and aeknowf-
- y All that when labor " well
an rewarded. all professional
tessn the prencherJ sbare tha
Xt.Nnx henestta to society, and Ii
NeNH that II the producers ar
~ owned the social Instruments
49, ssHa Production. the product of
-. 49, VI wouid belong 20 them, and
~ xssid ~ secure IN their right
n. On their own machine. and
~ pAgHc welfare would require
e ~ who were able TO produce
49, -. contribute to society be al III.
~ - p DO. and professional mon
4, = CLASS who serve and minis
go - Ine needs and wants Of so
49, 49, you'd be in demand and cont
slst~ -. ior their services by a SO
III, ~nrfein the workers controlled
= I'D destiny and were secure
~ teslr right 70 labor ana 10 me fuli
'@eet 81 their toll.
s,a. ~ slfeens and benefits are IN
~ -. a ~ me statesmen and furlstB
Ia n'ne are not serving the race.
rsr.- siAss or Dr0Dertied. helpless.
I'syI s,yaectiVe 5ndividuals. and
~. 20 we fall to recognize and
~,ss we confederation to the most
~ property tho world knows
srsr.i. .sseS--hunan life. human
- ana human labor power.
III ssse ~ our failure 20 rec01-
Lks- ~ above fact, the class who
<smsa1 ~ whose material well being
D.alissae'. fehet from capitalist exc
49, sihz disregard for Ire etafea
Z. 'goHticianl and judicial usurp-
tssrst we hearts OF the people. Tke
kr WHO Toll are chained 10 Abra-
llpliat la.,sso'n's log Of capitalist sx-
~ hasZ know that the spirit OF I'm
M ~ ain0ul1ering m has not
exnhe ruth and Justice are dis
kersfss ana private rights are
n 49, under forms Of law enact
s5.risi soludlcated ia the interest Of
sssns2ss the producing class of our
>hat exss,afe becoming conscious
s55nra y \. , '.9tlon - the basis Of our
~, Te'an.gnity Of rights rat A. a
isrss.N nich, because n ne class in
at,,s1sn founded on profit 10 the
x1,kasst class and robbery 81 the
e4esiss :. t,aes, and II q state Of In
e ras.yt opportunity and econofu-
Hkas. 4. s%siaycry. The bsda ~ All
" r.,s,.. s.N seturity Is not respected
si<n ysenended by the profeeaiouaI
I~ka,.iln many Of whom arc mere
trgils and retainars Of special
t3se, pfopertled class expect re-
Nj shsns theif rights Of property.
n aIos ~ nDt respect the property
(jtlau = inch IL labor power and
III ~ J. BROWN. u. y. a.
''fst avenue. Union block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03
BE PROTECTORS.

Dear Miss Grey--We are two
boys OF 1S and ~ and we each have
sister OF II and We both love
each others sister dearly. Now,
we love the girls as we have never
loved any other girl. Are these
girls too young for us? Is II right
To kiss the girls good night after
having them out? G. AND X.
A.--The girls are too young, and
that very fact should make you
their protectors. II you cannot be
manly and sensible enough 10 re-
frain from kissing, let the girls en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03
As Woman
Thinks

Some women seem 10 think that
economy means spending dime 10
different times for cheap things In.
stead OF buying something really
good for n dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03

Did you ever notice how much
oa2tor Il Is 10 put up with mans
idioHyncrasien II they are not mar
ried 10 him7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03

The more woman has 10 pardon
In herself the less charity she has
for her sisters faults.