davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-13
A SUPERIOR PROPERTY

Captain John Greeuway. manager of the c. & A. property at Superior, passed through here "Wednesday eu route to Tucson. by auto. He was ac- compsnied by his mother. mothers sister and a niece. He is pleased witE developments on the Superior prop erty. A cross-cut was recently started toward the vein from the 150 foot station. in the shaft. The vein was reached at a distance of GO feet from the shaft and when cut into proved tc contain : per cent copper ore, carry ing both gold and silver values. The magnitude of this ore shoot has not yet been determined but if looks very promising. Captain Grtenway went frcm Tucson to the Ajo which famous old property has been taken over by the C. & A. company.-Florence Tri- buue
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-13
A cApI1ALlsrIc epIToR.
(Ciifton Copper Era)

lCilfton JOppeT Erd-l
 It is not generally known that D. H. Kedzie belongs to the capitalist class" In support of this statement ws cite the fact that he is a director of the A. & N M. R. K. Co.,, in the state of New Mexico and when he leaves home travels in Private Gan No. 1s. The A. tS N NJ. had some i'm portant business to transact in behalf of the company a few days ago and Kedzie arrived in Clifton on the after noon train and departed few min utss later on his special. lncintendt- ally Don Kedzie is editor Of the Lordsburg Liberal, postmaster. gener' al director of the G. o. F., Notary Pub lie and a director in two or three banks
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-13
LAKESHIRE APTS. Eighth St. at Coronado LOS ANGELES

New and elegantly furnished single and double Apartments; clean. cool and quiet All outside rooms. Private baths and phones. Private balconies and sleeping porches. Bright and cheerful. One block to West 7th or West 9th St cars.
 EACH APT A LITTLE HOME Phones: Home 5533S: Wiltshire 2000
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-13
AGAIN
 CUTS WAGES

For the second time this year the price of copper in association with the agreement between the mining companies and the union has reclled in the knocking of the wages of min. CTS in Butte below S3.75. June pay roll was made up at $50 and the miners accepted their pay envelopes at that rate.
 Butte miners drew the high figure of the schedule but one month in the year, that being January, when they reached S4 per day. In one subse quent month they were paid the $3.75 rate although under the schedule the companies could have reduced to s3.50. The s3.75 rate prevailed dur ing three months.
 The reduction in the pay rate for June meant a loss Of over Sl25,000 to the men and to Butte trade cir cles.
 The provision in the contract with the miners union is to the effect that when the general average price ot copper is below l5 cents per pound for the month the wages shall he S3.50 a day, and above l5 cents an- up to IT csnts a day the rate is S37a while above F cents a pound the rate is s4 a day. The genera average price of the red metal for the month of June was. below 15 cents pound.
 In Bisbee and generally in Arizona the top figure has been retained sinc5 the first of the year high prices O copper, nor has there teen intimatioE on the part of the operating com panies of a cut, although they woult be justified under the tacit under standing, just as Butte is.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-13

n be worth much above the present figures
 
 sell for three times s price upswng That be couple years Meantime is weA making splendid showing than Il preclude their fol gradually list event al a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-13
California Playground
.acI1 GalfOrnia's Foremost Health Resort

11s S15sS Only few blocks ACA& brick buildings; odern andho D1s Large groungi strictly home like. methods equipped ehancai Swedish departments
 
 each well and learn the living and rates w. Ray simpson, Mgr
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-13
MAGMA CONTINUES SHIPPING

The Magma is working about forty miners and is still keeping bins filled with high-gra chalconite ore, but maintains it's usual taciturn policy ex- cept as to shipping receipts. One of the two trucks ordered by the com pany has arrived and is being used in the haul between here and Flor. ence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-13

When the baby is suffering the double atflietion of hot weather and bowel disorders, tho remedy needed is McGee's Baby Elixir. It reduces inc feverish condition. corrests the stomach and checks 1ooseness of the bowels. Price 25c and 50c per bottle. Sold by Risbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-13
TEAK MAN RECEIPT FREE

Any rar who suffers with nervous debility, loss Of natural power, Teak back, failing memory or deficient mauHood. brought on by exccsses, dissipation, unnatural drains or the folIies of youth. may cure himself at home with sssimple prescription that 1 Will gladly
 send free, ia a plain scaled envelope, to ans
 r1sn who will write for it. Dr. A. E. Robinson.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-13
General Mining News
(contirued from Page D

years with per they
  to very good opening there will the undertaking of further development of property. a stockhold closing Those who
  mostly district the its ground and the trouble attaining the confidence the public for that intelligent consideration of the situation and had preliminary the decision go  AN disclose the the closing down of coese and what ad proceeding development points that those who contend that there con cochise preclude the making of mine nd producer Certain that would the between tue 400 and the OO district only reasonable expect while Coohse mean the interesting properties the specn latiye the local public
 OIL FLorATon FOR THE SEPARATION Values con, entratng takes highly the operate have been Miami and Gioua properties in trial IisaOn pending that because alleged infringement the patent under which the has introduced in country. stE, DEEP CUT COSTS operation installation of notation The savings in these enabling prof able mining lower grade than susceptible treat  present 
 they process
  possibilities
  one may at guess. CONCERNING PROCESS following made a. the annual meeting of the Minerals Separation Co., Limited by "At plant
  oxdized crng possible
 
  possible This problem justified telling believe that Minerals Separation if 
 
  
 
 themselves side know has crushing mill small testing mill
  including
 
 process per crushing erection; progress
 
  built it's will
 
 this being  Wednesday
 
  both this side purchases heavier thau m cline foreign purchases the months aIng 1ss9ss supplied falling than decided impeansnL while
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
The Week,S illustrated Story
Fined For Speeding
BY j. BREWSTER PERRY

the curve. AS they came around the
bend he uttered an exclamation and
shut of the speed Just ahead a wag-
on had been drawn across the road,
and he was compelled to come to a.
halt.
Get that wagon out of the wayf''
he shouted. Instead the man slowly
climbed down from the seat of the
ramshackle vehicle.
IL guess l wouldn't be In such a hur-
ry to give orders IL l was you." he said
as he came numbering toward them.
I'm the constable here, and there
amt no fresh city chaps as kin give
orders when they are under arrest in
Woodey township. l guess you'll have
to see the squire about violating them
speed regulations"
Cant l pay you the finer" pleaded
Dan. I'm In a great hurry to get to
town The penalty is $50, isn't itT"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
THE WHIMS OF FASHION.

BRILLIANT colorings and designs
are a feature of the new seasons
fashions, and dress, If less %glittering,
Is quite as gorgeous as ever.
THE draperies o In style are bet
ter carried out In the chiffon than
in almost anything else. The transpar-
ency of the fabric is enhanced by the
satin lining.
large hats may still be worn for
ceremonial occasions, but for all
practical purposes there are only the
toque and the small brimmed hat with
a tendency toward position forms.
nEEP capelike collars of lace or en-
broidered linen are worn with plain
dresses of colored silk.
TINY bands of fur make clever trim
mings for the necks of dresses.
DLAITED effects in children's dresses
are as fashionable as eve
IF ultra fashionable the winter hat
should be made of two materials
velvet and MORE. velvet and plush, vel
vet and fur, velvet and tulle. velvet
and ottoman. velvet and satin or velvet
and leather, in two colors.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
Tennyson and Browning.

Tennyson was artistically the most
delicate and f%astidious of men. A mis-
placed comma, IN epithet which was
not the perfection of expression, gave
him nights of insomnia. Yet he was
perhaps the most utterly careless man
Of his generation regarding his person
al appearance. Had he not been care
fully watched by his devoted wife he
would have been quite content to wear
a suit of clothes until it dropped off
him bit by bit in obedience to the law
Of gravitation.
Tennyson's great and friendly rival.
Browning, was as different from him
in his personal peculiarities as he was
in point of genius. He always looked
as If he had just been turned out of a
handbook. Tennyson was one Of the
most silent of men; Browning was one
Of the most ebullient and l~oquacious.
Tennyson was pessimistic and some
what morose. Browning was always
bursting with optimism and expansive
ness.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

A thorough whitewashing should be
given every cellar at least once a year.
Granite wear can be kept In very
good condition IL It is boiled In
water for five minutes twice a week.
White potato grated finely and spread
over the carpet is a very good cleaner
and will not inJure the most delicate
shades.
When mice trouble you hunt their
entrances to the pantry or cupboard
and plaster them up with a mixture or
soft soap and red pepper.
II you have difficulty in unscrewing
the top of a jar allow 1t to stand up
side down In about one inch Of boiling
water for a few seconds.
New tinware before 1t Is used
should be creased well with fresh lard.
Then put in the owe to heat. AFTER
this is lone It will never rust.
Never throw water on burning oil or
alcohol; 1t only spreads the flames.
Throw sand or salt on the flames. and
in nine cases out of tel 1t will extin-
guish them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
PERILS OF LAND DIVING.
Rescue Work In the Mines Costs a
Heavy Life Loss.

1.-THE most hazardous occupation
known to man." says a bulletin issued
by the bureau of mines. lis that of life
saver in the bureau" Continuing. the
bulletins statements are substantial
ly as follows:
Ii is popularity supposed that deep
sea diving has the highest mortality
rate among all the dangerous callings.
but it Is not to be compared with res
service two out Of the twenty-four ex-
%perienced miners employed by the bu-
reau in this desperate work have given
their lives while attempting to save
others. Seven others have fallen un-
conscious in the poisonous vapors of
the mines and have been rescued only
after the most heroic efforts.
The mortality rate among bureau of
mines rescuers is on this basis so in
1000 men.
With such a fearful record before
them. it might be thought that miners
would hesitate about engaging in such
a business, but this is not the case.
Miners are as brave q body OF men as
can be found in any industry, and
those who have been trained In rescue
work by the bureau of mines and have
sought employment as life savers are
imbued with the spirit that they are
engaged in a great work. which prom
ises to materially reduce the death
rate in American mines.
That the life savers have made a
good beginning is shown in the rec
ords of the bureau of mines. In the
period of one year forty entombed min
ers were rescued directly through the
efforts of the bureaus men and per-
haps as many more by individual min
ers vino were trained in rescue work
by the bureau of mines. Best of all.
the federal rescuers stopped the death
roll among volunteer life savers at dis
asters.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
VOGUE FOR %SAPPHIRES.
Proper Ornament With Tailored Suit
or EVENING Gown-Care of Jewels.

prooer Ornament With Tailored Suit
or Evening Gown-care Of Jewels.
The sapphire is considered beaYty's
chief adorpment this winter. When
well chosen the sapphire may be ,eyorn
morning. noon and night. 1t ht rmo-
nizes with the severely tailored s. Il or
the exquisite dinner gown.
The correct sapphire must not lie OF
30 deep a shade as to resemble aIchip
of coal, nor must II be a washed out
blue. When II is q perfect blue the
black frock needs no other adornment
than a sapphire drop attached to a
small chain. Complete sets OF sap
phire ornaments are being worn after
the fashion Of fifty years ago. These
sets include a necklace, two bracelets
and a brooch or two. II the sets are
intended for evening wear they include
a band for the throat, a barrette, n
mental combs and frequently a tart.
The majority Of people are o sufi-
GENTLY careful to preserve the brillian-
cy Of their Jewels and prevent their
losing their value. TurQuoises are
much worn now, but they easily dete-
riorate and discolor II not properly
treated. Many rings turn green IL kept
on while washing. Never put soapy
water upon them. Keep stones away
from the light and do not always wear
them. Excessive light spoils most
stones except pearls. Pearl necklaces
spoil IL put away in dark places. Light
turns garnets and rubies lighter. and
topaz becomes darker in the glare and
loses its luster. Diamonds are the
least sensitive stones and can be wash
ed in soap and water. Opal is the most
sensitive and is affected by the wear
er. An opal will be full of fire on one
person and lusterless on another.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
Woman and the Household
IN THE SEWING ROOM.

If our thread insists on knotting
unthread your needle and thread 1t
from the other side. 1t will not trou-
BILE you then.
When darning a stocking try putting
IL over your own hoe tree. 1t is more
wooden egg darner.
When bedquilts or blankets are too
short sew a strong piece Of cloth to
one end. This can be tucked under
the mattress and the b~edclothing held
firmly in place.
Bedspreads which are very dainty
can be made of organdy muslin. These
spreads should be trimmed with bands
of Powered muslin In the form of five
inch wide panels.
Here is a way of mending children's
hose: Trim the hole smooth and even;
then with n crochet hook and darning
cotton 90 backward and forward or
around and around with the single
crochet stitch until the hole is closed.
When making cushion covers for ev
tisuhN uSC itdNC OnC Siuc ODcu dllOW
for a hem and make buttonholes on
one side and opposite put on small
pearl buttons. These are very con-
venient. They are so easily changed
and do away entirely with the trouble
of sewing together each time
Have a special sewing drawer in
which you keep paper patterns and
scraps of stuff. If you leave these
things lying about you are very likely
to destroy them next time you have a
tidy fit. Then you are nearly sure to
need them afterward and find that the
whole of your work is hindered for
want Of some little scrap which has
disappeared into the fire or the rag
bag.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
BR0CADES FOR YOUTH.
Usually Associated With Years and
Dignity Worn by Debutantes.

Though one somehow associates bro
cades with years and dignity, these
gorgeous fabrics are being worn even
by debutantes this season, though usu-
ally in the case of a very youthful
wearer the brocade is combined with
some other fabric. like charmeuse or
chiffon, a brocade tunic being wrapped
in soft drapery over a petticoat of satin
or a gray panier tunic of brocade being
lifted in sprightly fashion above a pet
ticoat of lace or plated net fiounces.
The fiounced skirt advances steadily
in favor, and by spring. no doubt. many
ruffied and fiounced effects will be seen.
The manufacturers of fine embroider-
les, f~oreseeing %flounces in the wind, are
bringing out already the loveliest EN-
broidered effects. some of them show
ing delicate colors on the white or
creamy ground. a debutante of this
month wore one Of these embroidery
fiounced frocks at a recent coming out
tea-not her own debut, of course, for
such an event calls for an elaborate
and expensive gown of silken stun. but
at the debut of n girl friend at which
she helped to receive.
The frock was OF white batiste en-
broidered with violets in natural color
and brussels net footing was used In
combination with the machine EN-
broidery. The skirt had three founces
reaching to the waist and mounted on
a foundation skirt of net. Each fiounce
was also edged with a plating OF the
net footing. The surplice bodice cross
ed over a net guimpe. the long sleeves
being of shirred net with bands of the
violet and white embroidery running
down the outer side. This pretty frock
was mounted over a pale violet MESA
line slip and a sash of pale violet satin
hung to the NEE at n side of the GEN.
ter back. Boots OF satin matching the
sash, with faceted crystal buttons, com
pleted the costume.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
Interest to the Children
"AS SILLY AS A GOOSE"
Don't Use This Saying, as This Fowl
10 Wisest of Them All,

You must no longer use the express
sion "As silly as a goose" The natu-
ralists of half a dozen countries have
been studying the goose of late years,
and they have come to the conclusion
that she is the wisest fowl among
them all.
She new quarrels without cause,
she sees danger before any other fowl;
she has more courage than the rooster,
she is far drawer than the gobbler, and,
if given a fair show, she can beat of
the fox.
A flock of geese squatted around the
%barnyard at night is a much greater
protection than the watchdog. They
are light sleepers and will give the
alarm the instant they see a stranger
moving about. We should say "As
wise as a goose" and give her all due
credit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
THE THOUGHTFUL WIND.

Puff, pun, puff" cried the Wind as
he blew In at the door with a slam
and a bang. March isn't the only
month that needs me. i had such fun
today. / played a fool joke on a
naughty little boy out in the street
just now. You see, 1t was like this:
He was trying to Fly a kite and in
stead of being good tempered about it
he fused about the tail and said ugly
words to himself until | just couldn't
stand it. So l began to blow. and |
caught up the kite and whisked 1t
away from the naughty boy. He ran
home crying. Then / blew some more
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
Most Beautiful Words.

In a contest to determine which twen-
ty-ive words are worth being consid-
cred the most beautiful in the English
language, the first prize was won with
the words printed below. From these
the judges struck four-grace, divine,
justice and truth-as lacking in eupho-
ny compared to the other words of the
list. Grace and justice were struck
out because of the harshness of the "g"
in grace and the 81" in justice. The
word truth had a metallic sound, so the
judges declare, and divine, while beau
tiful in the sentiment implied. lacked
euphony.
These are the twenty-five words Sc
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25

is not as fast as your iatnet =
but we ought to be able to get
a fair start, and with half an hours
handicap Wen be in town and married
before he can catch up with u.s."
Il hope So" said Patrice. 81 should
hate to be caught and carried back in
disgrace, DAN"
"You won't be- he promised conn.,
IDENTIFY. You be ON the edge OF the
grounds tomorrow at 3. BY the time
they find out that you are gone 1t VIII
be impossible to catch u.s."
Il don't see why father cannot be
nice and let us be married at home"
pouted Patrice. Just because there
has been bad blood in the two families
since your grandfather and mine
fought a duel is no reason why we
should not marry"
Your father thinks otherwise
/ laughed Dan. can elopement is the
only thing left, since he watches you
so closely. and there is no hope OF eve
obtaining his consent"
"Ill be there just at g." she replied
quietly. BE sure to be on time"
Don't worry he returned as he
bent to kiss her. Everything Will
| come out all right"
Patrice looked after him wistfully as
he slipped through the trees. She dis
liked the idea Of deception, but 1t was
apparent that her father would never
consent TO her marriage to Dan Shell
don, and an elopement was inevitable
| She could not give up Dan.
The main road ran past b Carney
estate, straight to the town, twenty
five miles away. With a clear track
and no accidents they could get to
town and become lost in the streets
long before her fathers powerful car
could catch up with them.
1t was difficult to slip away as 3
o'clock approached, but Patrice man
aged to find an excuse, and as Sheldon
in his dark green car came up the
road she stepped through the trees be
side the road.
Earlier in the morning she had hid
den a satchel with some necessities In
the little clump of elms, and now she
tossed this INTO the car and climbed to
| the seat beside Dan. The tonneau had
been removed and the car stripped to
tighten the weight and increase the
speed. Almost before she had settled
herself the car shot forward again.
She turned to look back and gave a
little cry. Just as they passed an open
space her father had come out on the
piazza and had seer them. She could
now discern his figure running toward
the garage as a clump of trees inter
vened.
Cant we turn up some side road?'
she suggested after she had told Dan
of her discovery.
He shook his head.
IL think we had better make straight
for town. he said. I'VE shall have at
least ten minutes start and we may
be able to do it."
Lets hope so!" she cried. Don't
let us be caught!"
For ten minutes they sped along. and
still no pursuit was reported. Dan be
gan to hope that all would go well.
Two miles beyond the road made a
sharp turn through a thickly wooded
! tract, and Dan slowed up slightly for