davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Mines About Globe

GLOBE, Jan. 9.-The production of fine copper by the Old Dominion for December. 1911. was 2,5s7,00O pounds. making the total for the year 26,5Oo.OOO pounds of fine cop per of which about nineteen mil lion pounds were produced from the Old Dominion property. the balance being from United Globe and cus- tof ores.
 The Miami.
 The December output of the Ma mi Copper company amounted to nearly 34O0 tons of concentrates. which should yield over 2,5S0,0OO pounds Of refined copper.
 Five units of the concentrator have been in operation since De- cember l and the sixth and last unit is expected to be running by February l.
 The grade of ore mined and milled during December averaged 2.6 per cent copper, and the daily tonnage now being handled is about 2j00 tons, of which about 12 per l cent from square-set and sub-level saving operations, 5 per cent from development and the rest from shrinkage stopes.
 ! The total developed tonnage above the l2O-foot or first trammins level is over 9,000,000 tons. [ Development keeps apace with mining averaging 1000 feet month ly.
 The Live Oak. | The Live Oak Development com pany has discontinued churn-drilling operations and while they may be resumed after the return from the east Of Manager N. F. Mccarthy, ii is believed that future development will be confined to underground work
 The station on the 90O-foot level in No. shaft. near the western end of the property, is virtually completed and it is intended to be gin drifting on the ore this week Al the eastern end of the Ore-body drift is being driven from No. shaft. on the fourth level, and il reported 10 be faced in ore. Raises are being driSn from this level on two of the churn-drilI holes. The Inspiration.
 The Inspiration Copper compans has started work on ifs dam scros. Piaal creek. sixteen miles from toe mine. The dam yiH be the chic source Of water-supply for the con centrstOr
 The method Of concentration rec commended by J. M Csllow is beinG tested by him ir the experimental
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
GENERAL MINING NEWS
THE 1911 YEAR IN COPPER
Disappointing Conditions PreuaH For Ten M onfhs- Production Smaller Than In f9fO-. Worlds Surplus
 Showed Big Decrease

conditions in the trade during the greater part of tho year Another factor was the generally quiet busi- ness conditions in the United States, which naturally were expected to be responsible for a slackened demand for the metal on this side of the wa ter. This proved to be we'll founded as shown by the constant increase in American surplus during the first five months of the year. although at the same time the foreign surplus was showing a movement quite the reverse. Thus while American sur plus increased from 122, .O00 pounds on January 1 to 166.000,O00 pounds on June 1. or 46.0O0.O0O pounds, the foreign surplus decreased from 1SS,- 000.0O pounds to 162,000.000 pounds, or 26,000, 900 pounds.
 Domestic deliveries in 1911 show up rather poorly when contrasteG with 1910. although the difference is in part offset by the increase in eN- port deliveries, as shown by the fol lowing table comparing the past three wears.
Evening star., 1912-11-09
y NEWS AND NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS,

the President-elect, is one of the exhib.
itors may also be remarked with inter
est. 1t Is from this exhibition that the
Friends of American Art" yearly make
their purchases for the permanent col
lection of the Chicago Art Institute
There are now 100 members OF this or
ganization, each of whom is pledged to
give 81 COO for the purchase Of American
paintings, making in the aggregate a
good round sum.
MISS JOSEPHINE GULLEDGE, who
AVA formerly studied at the Corcoran
School In this city. but has since spent
several years under masters in New
York, Philadelphia and Paris, has re-
Saa bs to nr Mss to
made a specially of sculpture and Is a
pupil of George Grey Barnard, Charles
Crafty and OF Kenyon Cox. She was one
Of the Corcoran Schools gold medalists.
MISS MARGARET NJELM CRAIG.
AVA who was also at one time number
ed among the Washington artists. has
also. after an absence Of some years, re-
turned to Washington with the intention
of making 1t her permanent residence.
Miss Craig has just painted portrait OF
Col. Robert Means Thompson OF this city.
A N art society has recently been formed
in Wilmington, Del, on somewhat
the same lines as the Washington Society
Of the Fine Arts. Under the auspices of
this newly formed organization an exli-
bition is to be held, opening November
12 at which a collection Of drawings by
the late Howard Pyle. purchased for the
city of Wilmington, as well as paintings
by other artists, chiefly pupils of Mr..
Pyle, will be shown.
y
X
A ENCOURAGEMENT has been received
I from Boston that Mrs. Jack Gard
ner's private art galleries and collection
housed in Fenway Court win be open to
the public by card during the week Of
November %, Thanksgiving day excluded.
Only 200 persons will be admitted each
day. The collection Is only open on rare
occasions. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1912-11-09
BOOKS RECEIVED.

CLEANS; 2 Fragmentary Interpreta-
tt0n of Man and His World. BY Ed
win Bjorkman. New York: Mitchell
Kennerley-
CHAMPIONS HYGIENE SERIES
HYGIENE FOR THE WORKER BY
William H. Tolman, Phi. D.. director
American Museum of Safety. New
York city, and Adelaide Wood Guth-
RE. department of research. Ameri-
can Museum of Safety. Edited by
w. Ward Champion. NJ. c.. director
of physical training, department OF
education. New York city. New
York: American Book Company.
Washington: Brentano's.
THE SHORT COURSE sERIE:S-A CRY
FOR JUSTICE, q study In Amos.
BY John Edgar McFadyen, d. D..
author of The Prayers of the
Scribner's Sons. Washington: Wood
ward & Lothrop.
THE SHORT COURSE SERIES-THE
BEATlTUDES. BY Rev. R. III.
Fisher. d. d. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons. Washington: Wood
ward & Lo .hrop.
THE SHORT COURSE SERIEs-THE
LENTEN E PSALMS. BY Rev. John
Course Series" New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons. Washington: Wood
ward & Lorhrop
BERRY'S WRITING BOOkS-PRIMER;
First Steps I'm WrtsinE. Headlines
from Lears Nonsense Rhymes. Pic
lures by Frederick Richardson. Chi
cago: b. ID. Berry & Co.
LANGUAGE FOR LITTLE PEOPLE. BY
John Morrow. NJ s., assistant dis
trict superintendent OF schools,
Pittsburgh, Pa. New York: Ameri-
can Book Company.
SLEEP AND THE sLEEPLESs, Simple
Rules for Overcoming insomnia. BY
Joseph Collins. NJ u, physician to
the Neurological Institute of New
York. New York: Sturgis & Walton
Company. Washing.o .on: Ballantyne'A
THE GOLDEN WINDOW OF THE
EASTj Oriental Impressions. By
Milton Reed. author of ''The Sea Of
Faith" etc. Boston: sherman.
French & Co.
THE BELOVED ADVENTURE By John
Hall Whoelock. author of The
Human Fantasy" Boston: Sherman,
French & Co.
THE STORY OF BANKS IN Account
Of the Fortunes and Misfort unes Of
the Second Bank Of the United
states, with q Prehminary sketch
ef the First Baak. By William
Horace Brown. Including an intro
duction by George =. Roberts.
director OF the United States mint
Boston: Richard 6. Badger.
Evening star., 1912-11-09

the other figure painting called "A
Glade by the Sea-" Mr.. Williams pic
lures are somewhat classical in style,
toneful and decorative. They are dream
pictures erdtomizing rather than directly
transcribing nature. His color is strong
and harmonious, his compositions are
we'll balanced and interesting and his e.
fects are very pleasing. Mr. Wi'lia ms M
makes numerous and most faithful
studies from nature, but his pictures are
all painted indoors and as a rule have
their genesis in a chance color conbi-
nation. This he elaborates, evolving his
picture as his work progresses. Having
fine sense of form and definite knowl-
edge gained through nature study, he is
able to turn the usual order of procedure
backward without Ill result, and can thus
II eely interpret rather than transcribe.
His work has much charm and 1t may
well be thought also of enduring interest.
THE removal of the v. G. Fischer gall
leries to New York was serious
loss to art lovers in Washington and one
which is still much felt. Mr.. Fischer
has just returned from a summer abroad
with what the art critic Of the New
York Times describes as the fruits of a
remarkable harvest. Among the works
which it is recorded he has secured and
brought to this country are an exquisite
Bottcelli-a Virgin and Child and ST.
John. with Saint Francis and his disciple
in a landscape in the upper left-hand
corner OF the canvas; portrait of lady
by Giampetrino Of the School Of da Vinci;
a Mother and Child, by 1fepolo: a Holy
Family. by Rubens; a portrait by Van
Dyck of Nicholas Triest Baron d. 'Auwes-
hem. and a laughing boy by Halls. Each
is described as an incontestably superior
example Of great master.
X X
THE first great exhibition of oil paint
ings Of the season opened this week
in the Art Institute Of Chicago Three
hundred and eight paintings by cotem-
porary American artists are included in
It's catalogue. Some of these have al
ready been seen in Washington: others
will be shown in the Corcoran Gallery's
biennial exhibition, when opens next
month. The preponderance Of works by
eastern artists 10 noticeable. The fact
that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. the wife OF
Evening star., 1912-11-09
American painter. All the lectures will
be illustrated with steropticon.

American painter. All the lectures Will
be illustrated with steropticon.
+
IN connection with the lectures which
are to be given under the auspices OF
the Washington Society Of the Fine Arts
the Public Library has arranged series
of exhibitions, illustrating through the
medium of photographs and prints the
subject under discussion. The first OF
these exhibitions will open Monday and
will be chiefly given over to works Dy
Michelangelo. The library has also
prepared and printed supplementary read
ing lists, which may be had upon applica-
ton In conjunction with the exhibitions
of special painters works some special
collections of photographs illustrating
American art will be shown. There will
first be a group, showing the works OF
American sculptors, then one composed OF
reproductions of American landscape
paintings, and later third, made up ex.
clusively OF works by American mural
painters.
i: x
1T is not generally known that the Amer
! lean prize Of Rome. In painting. was
won this year by a former student of the
Corcoran School Of Art, in this city
Eugene r. Savage This Is much COW
eted scholarship. and can only be obtain.
ed by passing q rigorous competitive ex-
animation. II consists of stipend or u,
600 a year for three years, to be spent in
travel and while resident at the American
Academy in Rome. the periods OF resi-
dence and of travel being fixed by the di-
rectors. Only men may compete Tor THESE
scholarships, and, until quite recently
only unmarried men were considered elis1'
BILE. This restriction has, however, beer
removed Mr. Savage is now twenty-eight
years old and is married. At the time ne
won the scholarship he was residing II
Bloomington, Ill. It was in 1900. while
he was attending Gonzaga College, thai
he was entered as a student In the Cor
coran School.
After leaving Washington he studied II
the Art Institute of Chicago.
According to the conditions OF the award
he was to leave this month for Rome. re-
porting before November / to the d.
rector of the American Academy there.
The painting upon which the award was
made was an aliegorical composition en-
Evening star., 1912-11-09

@-vHAI there Is no lack or interest
in art in Washington is demon
s:rated by the fact that over
twelve hundred persons have
applied for tickets for the
course of lectures on the master painters
which is to be given during the coming
season in the auditorium of the Nationai
Museum under the auspices OF the WASH
ington Society of the Fine Arts. What is
more, the majority of these applications
have been made In writing to the secre-
tary of the Washington Society of the Fine
Arts, and have been accompanied, as was
requested, by self-addressed and stamped
envelopes. Such a manifestation of inter-
est is exceedingly gratifying, but as the
requests for cards of admission far ex-
ceed the capacity of the hall in which
the lectures will be given, T. has become
something of an embarrassment. The
doors will be opened at o'clock, and as
no seats are reserved, admission will be
granted up to the full capacity of the
hall.
Last year these lectures, or rather 1ec-
lures in a similar course We're given at
he Public Library. The seating capacity
of the hall in that building is about $50.
and the attendance at the first lecture
was about TOO. To meet the demand last
same day, in the afternoon and again in
he evening A continuance of this plan
being impractical and it being the desire
Of the Washington Society of the Fine
Arts TO accommodate all who wished to
attend, the large auditorium in the Ma
tional Museum was secured this year
but IL would seem that the demand had
increased with the opportunity.
The course last year was ON the history
of painting, different countries being
taken up by various speakers. This year
single painters will be considered, each
of whom stands as the representative OF
a nation. The first lecture in the course,
which Is to be given Tuesday evening,
will be on Michael Angelo. The lecturer
W II be DIR. II. H. Powers Of Boston. The
lectures In December and January will
be given by Mr. Caffin. well known both
as writer and lecturer. The first will
be on Rembrandt, the second on Velas-
auez Those will he followed by lectures
on Durer. Miilet and on some great
Evening star., 1912-11-09

of as the greatest colorist OF all time
Rembrandt as one whose work lost per-
haps least by trans alton in monotint
MonticeIli he gave as an example of a
great colorist who was neither profound
nor great artist. Thus. on the whole,
while admitting the charm Of color and
it's value considered relatively, Mr.. Mes
ser placed the stress of his evidence and
arguments against an overestimate OF
it's worth in comparison to form or the
fundamentals Of pictorial composition
The character of the talk was quite in
formal, and it opened UP several very in
teresting avenues of inquiry and thought
X
NEXT week an exhibition Of the sum-
~ mer work of students of the c.:
coran Art School will be held at tle
school, This exhibition is arranged pri-
mariIy for the benefit of the students
that they may profit by mutual criti-
c:sm, as we'll as by that of their In
structors, and have opportunity of seeing
on their own initiative In comparison with
that Of their fellow-workers. The ex.
hibition is, however, open to the stu.
dents friends.
!. x
represented in the New York Water
SO'OT SluO > dIHudl cAHIUlllOn WuAOh IL
now in progress in the Fine Arts Gal
leries. New York. Miss Bertha e. Perrie
shows no less than four recent water
colors. "A Sunny Afternoon" Gray Day
on the Harbor," "Old Farm" and Green
Boats; Mr.. Moser exhibits two--'Wood
Interior. June" and "A Spring impress
sion" Miss Lesley jackson is repre-
sented by "A Colonial Doorway and
Ferry Landing: Miss Elizabeth Saw
telle by Market in Washington" and
Mr.. Silva by picture Of "Notre Dame
de Paris" The exhibition comprises 4O6
works and includes paintings by q ma
jority of the leading water colorists. 1t
will continue until November "a.
A exhibition of paintings by Frederick
"A Ballard Williams is being held in the
Macbeth Galleries New York. Mr.. Will
liams Is represented by two paintings in
the Evans National Gallery collection. In
the National Museum In this city. one .
landscape entitled Conway Hills and
Evening star., 1912-11-09

titled Spring in which it was stipu-
lated should be shown three figures. a
man, a woman and a child. Six weeks
were allowed for the completion of the
work, which the competitor was under
honor to execute without assistance. The
academy in Rome, the head office OF
which is in this city, in THE Octagon.
is essentially postgraduate school, Of
fering not instruction, but studio facili-
ties and the privileges of association with
the great monuments of classic art as
well as the advantages of foreign traVel
and experience. These advantages p ace
the students who are successful In OBJ
tanning one of its scholarships on par
with the holder of the Grand Prtx de
Rome Of the French Academy. The acad-
emy grew out of q school of architecture
established in 1895 by some Of the archi-
tects who had much to do with the de-
worlds fair. In 1905 a national charter
was granted 1t by Congress and within
the last year it has been consolidated
with the American School Of Classical
erty, the Villa Aurelia, on the Janiculum
Hill, and handsome endowment,
THE subject Of the art talk given al
! the Corcoran School by Mr.. Messer
Monday was "Color''-a difficult subject,
he said, inasmuch as it admitted of broad
Interpretation. Like music. Mr. Messer
held that color made its appeal primarily
to the senses rather than. does form. to
the intellect. For this reason he declared
that 1t belonged less to the academy than
did line or form or even light and shade.
Indeed, he urged strongly upon his stu
dents the necessity of needing structural
elements first, becoming good craftsmen
before they attempted to be colorists. We
see, he said, only what we look for or are
attracted by, and until our curiosity is
aroused we are all apt to be blind; but
once our eyes are opened we are some
times in danger Of seeing too much The
genius, he claimed, was the man or wom-
an enormously and acute.y curious-full
Of perception. A color sense. Mr.. Messer
seemed to think, might be cultivated, but
he declared 1t to be an instinct with
which some are born and others early
develop.
The Venetians, he pointed out. were
naturally great colorists, where other
painters living elsewhere in Italy at the
same period were not. Titan he spoke
Evening star., 1912-11-09

HAT there is no lack of interest
in art in Washington is demon
s:rated by the fact that over
twelve hundred persons have
applied for tickets for the
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29
Sunday At The Churches

Sunday was a very unfavcrable
day for churchgoers and the at
tendance at services was light.
Rev J D Franks preached at the
Baptist church morning and night.
Rev w L Graves preached at the
morning service at the Methodist
church but the night service was
rained out.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29
WHITE SALE

Will last through the week.
Some REAL bargains in White
Goods, Laces, Embroideries.
DON'T MISS THIS SALE.
1t is MONEY SAVING SALE
for you. Respectfully,
II L Brown & Co.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29
Snith--Rast

Married-Near Holcut at the
residence of the brides father, Mr.
Elan Smith, of Iuka, to Miss Ro-
sa Rast, G N Gober M B S Of
floating. The Vidette extends
best wishes to the happy young
couple and hopes life's journey
may be prosperous and happy.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29
Notice TO Skaters

1t is a violation of law to skate
with rollers on the cement walks
Of the Iuka Park 1t is reported
that this is being done. This no.
tice is to all persons who may be
found violating the law in this
regard. You will be arrested and
fined for each and every offense.
] B Williams,
Park Com.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29
One Dollar Per Car Demurrage.

The agent of the Southern Rail
way at this place has received or
ders to charge shippers of lumber
81 90 per car for all lumber piled
on the right of way until the same
is shipped. This order, if enforc-
ed, will just about knock out the
shipment of lumber by small deal
ers. 1t is practically impossible
for mill man or small dealer to
have a full car of lumber hauled in
and shipped in one or even two
days. Under this order they
would have to pay ST 90 per day
demurrage while hauling in ell
ough to make a car load, which
will be prohibitive.
w B Wilson, of Corinth and
Railroad Commissioner for the
Northern District of Mississippi
was in town Saturday looking
after the matter. He considers
it a great injustice to enforce this
order, besides being contrary to
the true interest of the Southern
and hopes to have the order alb
rogated when the fall commission
meets March 18th. He says the
Southern is the only road in the
state making such demands. W
L Madden was made to pay S12 or
car of logs at Pocahontas a few
DAYS AGO,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29
Free Bible Lecture

Rev ] H Cole, Of New York,
will lecture at Salem school house
near Old Cripple Deer on Wednes-
dsy night, March 9th, subject,
The Coming Kingdom of Christ"
All Christians are especially in
gifted. Seats free; no collection.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29
FOR SALE

Registered Duroc- Jersey gifts,
bred for spring farrow, to a fine
son of the champion Kentucky
Colonel--a $1,000 boar. Would
exchange for good mich COW.
L E Robinson, Iuka, Miss.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29
Dave Mckinney Dead.

Mr. J D Mckinney died at his
home east of town on tue oath inst.
aged about 40 years. Dave was
born and reared in that neighbor-
hood and was considered a good
citizen. He handled dynamite
and giant powder for may years at
the gravel pit and it was thought
that his death resulted from inhal-
ing the poisonous gases of these
explosives. He was member of
the Odd Fellows and w. O. w. and
had insurance in the latter order to
the amount of $4,000. He was
buried Monday at Mt Pleasant
church, 2 miles east Of Ilka, on
the Eastport read.
NY Peerless, Red Burbank and
Genuine Tenn End Crop Triumph
Seed Potatoes at c w Meningitis
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29
Milk Cow For Sale.

Cow with second calf, good
mixer, good condition, price rea-
sonable. Apply to ] L Dean, R a,
Iuka, Miss.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29

Genuine Second Crop Tennes-
see Triumph Seed Irish potatoes;
also onion sets and other garden
seed at G T Carmichael & Sons.
Low in price but high in quality.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29
Opened The Shop

| have opened up the Digger
shop and am now prepared to do
your horse-shoeing and other
work promptly and in the best
style. w Felix Digger.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29

Joe Harris, of Dennis, Miss,
warns people against shipping furs
to the Rogers Fur Co. He says
they are deadbeats; that they beat
him out of $4.55 on one shipment.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29
Notice

Concert to be held at Paradise
at the close of public school which
will be March 9, 9, 1912. Every
body invited. Admission free.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29

| will be at the Circuit Clerk S
office to attend to bushes on each
Saturday and first Mondays until
the Board of Supervisors make
some permanent disposition Of the
treasurer S Office. JIM McDougal.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29
Fer Sale

South Carolina frost proof cab
bage plants 25c per hundred. Will
be IN town Saturdays. Other DAYS
find plants at my home in north
luka. Leslie c Moser.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29

Mr. ] r McCollister and family
leave today for Birmingham. Mr.
McCollister has been in charge of
the Tishomingo Country Estate
property ever since the enterprise
was launched.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29

The roads around Iuka were
never in a worse condition than
at present. They are almost inn
passab1e in places.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29

LO S Tone pocketbook be-
tween Iuka and Riverton contain
ing about $35, including two $40
bills. Liberal reward paid finder
on return. Think / lost it be-
tween Iuka and free bridge. Ad-
dress L Glover, Rivelton, Ala.
Mr. ~ Redmond has been quite
sick for some time.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29

Mr. w T Ross was called to
Memphis Saturday by the severe
illness of his little grandson, child
of Mr. and Mrs Frank Williams.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29

Mr. Velma Sanderson, of Flor
ence, Ala, was the guest of his
uncle, Mr. E B King, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-29

The County Treasurer has re-
ceived the state distribution school
fundsand is reany to settle with
teachers.