davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04

every character.
The FIRST quarter OF 1913 brought
very active metal merket. and. at
the date Of this report, your company
is sold well ahead. Your company's
directors considers 4 wise TO build
up an ample cash surplus for work
ing capital and for all proper needs
before making dividend declarations
But With the excellent results Of The
year 1912. and with the larger pro
duction and larger profits being reaif-
zed at the present time, il is hoped
ard expected that conditions viii be.
fore long justify the commencement
Of dividend distributions 70 share bol
ders.
General Manager Jac6ling says.
No work was done for the purpose
Of developing additional ore reserves
and no charges have been made. there
fore, in the figures Of developed ton
mage as shown in the last annual re-
have resulted through the purchase
OF tie Ray Central mines. Total is
- .qGf 3gS tons, averaging 2.19 per
cent copper.
There only remains now the work
Of development and expansion in min
ing operations necessary to bring tho
out put up to the contemplated rats
Of 500 tons per day. This should b
. accomplished during the carren'
I year. and results will then more thar
fulfill all predictions that have beeI
made by the operating department
not only as the volnme Of production
but as 70 the cost Of It.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
fMchIeAN UTAH.

siss BsFisher has been appointed
General 4aansger Of the Michigan
T-tah COMPANY Judge Hare, presi-
cent In an interview, is quoted -
the salt Lake Herald Republican -
saving. The company has determined
on more aggressive campaign OF de-
velopment work on company account
we have raised funds for this pur-
POSE. and will at once proceed TO pdt
sbe mine in good condition. We have
already employed sufficient force %
fegin this campaign, and VII N
crease the force from time TO time Z
necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
COLORADO

The CarbOusTu. an Orphir. is max
ing about $500 a month clear. Crude
ore is shipped
The Smuggler Union. at Telleride.
is putting on a force OF men at the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04

The Nevada Douglas Copper com
pany issues a report for the year 1912
showing a total income OF S74A3IO
and net income OF S400,S09. The
company expended ss3.349 for equip
ment and surface improvements. The
Nevada Copper Belt railroad made a
net income Of $45 304 for the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
CUSTOMS HOUSE
MONTH RECORD

From March 81 to April 30, the fol
lowing imports at the Aqua Prieta
custolps house are reported:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04

Grant snyder OF Salt Lake, has
GONE 10 Wisconsin on professional
business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
FL TIore

Gold and silver bullion, co bars.
1926 pounds.
Cowhides, 1850 pounds.
Cattle
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
THE RAY CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY

Ccontinued from pase y
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
DOMESTIC ECONOMY

Father was Of an economical turn
OF mind. and hated extravaganza with
all his heart. He had since the ear
liest days tried to instill iaeads of a
similar nature into the brain Of his
snaall son, aged 81
ffis grief was terrible to- see when
one day he came upon the budding
economist stuffing himself with a
slice of bread generously covered with
layer of butter which was sur
mounted by young mountain OF Jam.
MY boy" said he. sadly though
severely, surely you do not realize
what you are doing; yet you ought by
now to comprehend the wicked ex-
travagance OF eating butter and jam
together"
why. I'm being most economical,
father!' replied the young hopeful.
Don't you see that I'm making the
same slice of breed do for both?'
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
HIS SUGGESTION

BY the restaurant pay desk stood
the manager greeting each outgoing
and incoming guest with a seraphic,
managerial smile.
The smile grew broader and, II
possible. sweeter as an elderly gem
tleman. looking well fed and com
Portable, approached to pay his bill.
When he had collected his change he
turned and noticed the bsaming man
ager.
by the way" said he, ''yod say on
your bill Of fare that you are always
glad to receive suggestions from GUS
toners as to any possible improve
ments that occur to them.
That Is so, sir; that is So, an
swered the smiling one. "Have you
any suggestion you wish to maker"
tWell-~er---yes, + have You state
that you make your own sausages in
this establishment, do you nQt?"
That Is correct, sir; we do
We'll, then, would suggest that
YOU let some ons else do 1t. Good
morning"
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE

A sigh rose from every part Of the
room. Grace, which has become only
an annual affair in most homes, is
still long enough to cause many chill
dren to annually starve to death.
other delegates spoke, all gentle
men, but Sarahjane Jinks. who alone
dared to ignore the bar placed
against her sex. and the consensus
of the complaints was that Thanks
giving is a day when reifstives gather
and say to the children, How you
have grownl" WHO Is your teacher?"
What do you learn at schoolgy etc,
and poke the baby under the chin
and say. Did you say this is a boy
or.a a girl?" and HAS 1t any teeth?'
Then they stare at the baby Then
dinner is ready. and they eat. And
the children have to wait for the
second table, and sometimes the third
and fourth, and after they have eaten
the scraps that are left, grandpa
makes them tell what a Beautiful Dav
Thanksgiving Is, and how they ought
to be thankful for a good home and
Fond Relations Dear, and think of the
Poor Children who have no turkey or
Relations. and all that
Then, because they have so much
to be thankful for, and the burden
of gratitude is oppressive for little
backs to bear, the little girls cried,
and this broke up the meeting.
FRANCES L. GARsIDE.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01

The acquaintance began with a
smile at the Alpine apartments, and
pledged in q glass OF sparkling cham
pagne at Sherrys. grew apace- BY
leaps and bounds 1T waxed from ac-
Quaintanee to friendship - from
friendship to infatuation. Then slow
ly a deeper ttnge OF meaning came
over the Relationship, for Ken's last
tie OF natural love was cut when his
mother and Mary Burk went TO Ashe-
VILE for few weeks
Mrs. Nelson thought she could not
endure to be in the city while tne
horror of it all WAS new and in
every ones mouth But later there
would be greater horror for her than
what every one WAS saying 1.-The
horror of what her boy was doing.
and planning to do-and how would
she endure that2 Nancy buys a ticket
away from the voices and comments
OF the people the society women fears.
But the millionaires wife is no richer
than the scrubwoman who earns a
dollar day when she tries to buy q
ticket away from natures stations
herself, and the consequences OF her
deeds
The father had starved for love fn
home where he 4had board and
lodgings-v The family that hnd de-
MED him Ids rfghtfui food were 90
pay the bill for all the bitter sweet
he had heen drfycn to steal
A week after the fatal morn4r &
when he had frst met Kitty May, Ken
Nelson stood in his mothers drawing
room on the southern limited. The
room was a yeritab1e bower of bloom.
Ken had seen to that He smiled down
at his mother with the growing feel
ing of manhood that comes to boy
when he is induIging in the process
he calls seeing hfe''-a process that
ends too often in seeing death!
"AIf aboard for the sunny south!
Well, you're starting in good company,
mother. Marys true friend, and
sticks. you see. And maybe some sun
shine will filter into your heart down
.in Carolina" he said with that forget
it, attitude certain type of manhood
takes toward other peoples troubles
Mary is dear girl. And you are a
dear boy IF only you were coming
with US, Kenw
sMary's face went softly pink.
"Oh, couldn't do that interposed
Ken with emphasis
o.sYou coufd-if you wouId"-began
Mrs. Nelson.
Ken crimsoned and fidgeted, not at
all like a man of the world.
Mary came TO the rescue. 1t hurt
her sadly to see Ken uncomfortable.
"Oh, Ken, are those tea roses really
for me? Your mother said they must
be, because--because-
Mary paused in confusion Suddenly
Ken remembered he had never seen
Kitty blush just like that
Il said they were for Mary because
they were like Mary" broke in Mrs
Nelson. with a hint of mischief.
In a week of sorrow her attitude
had changed greatly toward the girl
to whom she had once given warning
that q social secretary must not mis-
understand the boyish friendship OF
the son of the house of Nelson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Continued from Saturday

At last. when she was quite sure
that she had every dollar of the hard
est earned money I'm all this world OF
toll, she rose She busted off her
skirt quite carefully and rearranged
its folds with careful precision. Then
she ran jauntily to the fireplace,
climbed on the brass fender and
peeked at her daring little hat in the
mirror. She pulled out a tendriI or
two of soft gold hair, and perked
and piouretted on the fender until
she was quite satisfied with her own
piquantiy pretty face. And then.
swinging her bag in great sweeping
circles at full length Of its cord, she
staggered over to the heavy doors
and threw them open with grand
flourish.
She had timed herself we'll.
Just at that moment the cleaning
light spelled elevator coming down" :"
William threw open the door of the
car with a gesture that rivaled her
own, and Kenneth Nelson. youn g,
vital and very sure OF himself.
stepped out.
Kenneth and Kitty were face to
face. On Kenneth's face was admira-
tion. On Kitty's was the crystallizing
force of an idea that had flowed idly
through her brain when she had
heard his name a half hour before.
She had not expected to make use OF
her knowledge OF this boy so soon.
Tha boy crossed slowly toward her
As he passed her she deliberately
dropped that friendly gold vanity
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
WHEN BACK ACHES,
WATCH KIDNEYS
If Neglected Serious Diseases
May Follow

When the kidneys aze clogged up
and inactive, nature always warns
you
Backache, is one OF the first symp-
toms You may also be troubled with
disagreeabIe, annoying bladder or
urinary disorders; have attacks of
lunbago or rheumatism; become
nervous, tired or feel all worn out; /;
puffy swellings show under the eyes.
or in the feet and ankles; or the urine
becomes light and pale, dark-coIored
or cloudy. If such symptoms are
neglected. dropsy. diabetes or Brights
disease, which SO often prove fatal.
may result.
1t is not only dangerous, but need
less, for you to suffer and endure the
tortures of these troubles, when
little Croxorle VIII quickly and surely
end all such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
known for the prompt relief and cure
of ssch troubles, because Ii cleans out
the clogged up kidneys and makes
them work properly. 1t soaks right
in through the walls and Innings;
cleans out the little fItering cells
and glands; neutraiizes and dissolves
the poisonous uric acid and waste
matter and makes the kidneys filter
and sift the poisons from the blood
and drive it out of the system.
|. This new, scientific preparation ~
entirely different from other remedfe.s
IT is so quickacting and affective
that 1t is practically impossible to
take it without results.
An original package costs but a
trifie, and all druggists are author
ized to return the purchase price If
Croxone should fail in a single case.
Three doses a day, for a few days,
is often all that is ever needed to end
the worst backaehe, relieve rheumatic
pains or overcome sleep disturbing
urinary disorders.--Advertise
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01

with chests thrown out pompously
after the manner OF ali.the males.
When they had assembled In ses-
sion extraordinary and little girls
and boys had climbed laboriously into
high chairs. Chauncey Devore Apple
ton, the president, called the meeting
to order. using his gavel with as
mueh fervor as a Methodist preacher
uses his fist. :. ..'.
SfWe meet" he thundered, walking
back and forth on the platform in the
manner of all oratorieal lions. ito
protest against Thanksgiving. What
does that day mean to us2'
ut meant the third table for me
last tsyear. piped susanbelle Lee. "and
some one else got the gizzard. and !
never did have the wishbone. and:s--
But she was fEowned into silence by
the president. The ineonsequential
pattering Of the feminine sex was not
to be endured on SO serious an occa-
sion. Indeed, the manner In which
the women were having their say
lately seemed positively revolution
airy. He made mental note of this
complaint about losing the gizzard
and the wishbone TO use in his argu-
ment against women being admitted
to public discussions. 1t showed the
triviality of their minds.
There was silence after his frown.
Then up spoke Horace Hallowpool,
who was listened to with the respect
his mature age OF nine years nerited.
Thanksgiving he said. lis a day
when Father gets mad because Mother
has her folks, and Mother gets mad
becalse there is so much work, and
Sister gets mad because she has 10
help wait on the kin instead OF going
to matinee"
"Ha has defined IT," said Rather
bone Jones. rising to his feet but he
left out something. We always have
grace at our table on Thanksgiving
day"
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
|You Can Begin This
! GreatStory Today by
Reading This First


Charles Nelson, a wealthy New
Yorker, on coming home on a certain
afternoon, discovers his son. Ken
meth, drunk, and in the scene that
follows, Kenneth accuses his father or
maintaining another establishment.
Nelson admits the truth OF the charge.
His wife, society leader, hears the
discussion, and IL develops that the
estrangement in the family has come
through the woman's indifference TO
her husband. Their daughter. Alice,
sides with the father. and Kenneth
takes his mothers part. Mrs. Hard
Ing. a mutual friend, tries to patch
the trouble, and contrives that the
Nelson's shall meet at the Alpine
apartments, where Nelson has gone
from his home In the lobby Of this
apartment house Mis-. Nelson acci,
dentaily meets Kitty May Claire, the
girl who had won her husbands af-
faction. After his wife leaves. Nelson
has a talk with the girl. He tells her
they must quit The girl declares
she will have revenge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Daysey Maynle and Her Folks

srT fIESE are the days; when the
Meeting to Protest is fully sas
epidemic as the split skirt.
We call a meeting whenever con-
ditions fail 20 suit, and having called
. meeting, and having heard all the
Old Faithful orators. socalled be-
cause the Yellowstone geyser has
nothing on them when 1t comes to
feriqdie eruptions, we feel that con-
ditions0 have improved and go back
to them as they swers before, entirely
satisfied that theres has been
change -
Business doesn't suit Fathers and
he calls a Meeting. to- Protest, and
there is much oratory
Society conditions don't suit Mother,
who has grown shates too stin for
the tango and she calls a Meeting
to Protest, and is satisfied that much
has been accomplished BY the display
Of fan miilinerys
The whole world fails to please
ItdUBGAE1g anu Ce04 new At4OOH 1lE
calls Meeting to Protest. and for
gets when the moon is half full what
was the object of her objections and
calls another. and grows a compla-
S2atJy intellectual look as the result
sr giving so much of her valuable
.ime TO the worlds reformation.
Little wonder with Father, Mother
and Big Sister protesting that the
children's Congress should be called
In session extraordinary. THEY had
something to protest about.
Little. pudgy limbed girls. lesyine
their dolls az home, for this was q
meeting too momentous for the In
trusion of babies. trotted off to the
meeting, finding escape from home an
easy matter with Mother, Father and
Big Sister engaged in the reformation
of the world. Little boys gathered
at the doors of the hall long before
the meeting hour. talking In grave
whispers OF the main Issue of the day
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01

Yes OF course" said she, eyeing
the well set up young fellow shame
lessly, but with a pretty little smile
withal-a smile that might have
lafed an older hand at the game than
Ken Nelson to his doom.
Then we don't need an intreduc-
tion, do we, Miss ?a said he.
And. Bless you. nay children said
the Devil
IN THE TOLLS
And, answering them both, the girl
said, with her prettiest intonations
sMay--Kitty May
Cute little name, isn't it2. asked
Ken, with a delightful impudence.
silly boy" reproached Kitty, in q
tone that urged him to be silly some
more.
'Weil, must be going" She passed
gerinsly to give the boy plenty oi
time to stop her passing.
) Anywhere special?" queTied Ken
meth, with a twinkle in his eye.
II haven't had my lunch yet" said
Kitty, in a tone that bore a hint Of re-
proaeh. OF course a gir1's first con-
eern at o'clock would have TO be her
lunch.
How will sherry's hit youi's asked
the boy. with easy assurance.
Fine
Come on
So. arm in arm, they left the room
and laughed their way down the hall
Rubbling with merriment. coquetry
charm, Kitty Claire laughed up into
the face of Charles Nelson's son.
Tears and sobs were banished now.
There was work for Iuring smile
and a lifting voice to do
And the family skeleton clanked its
bones and Joined the Devil in his
dance of triumph. There was also
work for them to do
THE BOY AND THE GIRL
For a month to follow no one need
ed to give the Devil his due" He
fnok IT.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01

. because it was in very truth a beauty
secret that every one could use.
HER SECRET
IF. I am. attractive to people it is
because I: have: gained personality
through not being jealous. Jealousy
is ,. the bugbear of the. American
women.:.:'L have never seen anything
like the. way. that they allow 1T to
play. upon their nerves and. perhaps
. to. bfing.a STORM Of tears'in its wake.
Tears wash away more than heart.
ache; 50 don't indulge il you want. to
Fight off Father Time.
% SIN tfe first place, Jealousy. lodged
in the human breast and allowed full
sway preys..upon the whole nervous
system: And when The .perves are
ali ungtTuags the: digestive system
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01

case at his feet and then stepped
back with Il pretty little cry of con-
fusion. Kenneth stopped with alac-'
rity and admiration, and, picking up
the pretty little trifie. handed IT. 10
the pretty little trifier.
Thank you, said Kitty breathe )
lessly'
They STOOD together just inside the
reception room door. And little
spark was already kindled between
them. Perhaps this was a chance"
meeting-but for Kenneth Nelson it
was to spell taking great chances
with happiness, with honor, with
deeper emotions than he had ever
known. But many waters can not
quenchs loves-as Kenneth would
some day know
= THANK you.'s Kitty was all
sweet propriety-with just hint of
flirtys mischief beneath. ;.
Not at ALL" said Kenneth. gfavely
Then he added in q tone of bdyish
worldly wisdom. Pretty little trick
isn't it?'
do you tffink so, Mr.. Nelson?p
kitty's busy mind was .scurrying
about Its chubby holes for bits OF
stray information that might stand
in good stead now. A big determine
tion had formed in that Httlt brain,
and 1t must marshal all its forces.
You know me?.' asked Kenneth in
pleased surprise.
How silly of. me-" laughed Kitty
In pretty confasien--or what. passed
for IL. She drew back modsstly. Oh,
clever little lady was Kitty. now
that. she was calm and playing the
game again.
But / have heard so much about
you i feel like we were old friends"
The girl was pretty. The boy was
cordial This was an adventure worth
having.
Said he: That's q good way to feel.
Who has been talking about me?"
Said she: billy Webb
Said he. You know Billy?" There
was pleased surprise in the tone
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01

I comes in for a general upsetting. The
stomach is affected. the appetite goes,
and the energy that should be ex-
pended upon the cares and problems
of everyday life is absolutely given
i'oyer TO. the green eyed monster. So
much for this part of beauty's .un-
doing. 80
GIVES HER COLDS.
:. a woman who is subject TO fits of
Jealousy is constantly exposing her.
self 10 colds. Every jealous fit over
heats tie blood and is therefore very
weakening And as for facial char
actertistics. Watch the Jealous woman
and read her trouble in her eyes,
which are cold, hard and restless. not
tender land alluring as a woman's
teyes Should be. Watch the expression
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
NEW HIS NURSERY RHYMES

At a certain school they are now
engaged in considering the history of
England during the Tudor period
Now" said the teacher, who fol-
lowed Edward VIZ"
Mary" replied enc child correctly.
Right" commented the teacher
Next boy: who followed Mary?"
"The little lamb" replied the next
boy without an instants hesitation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Beauty and "The Green Monster
Q 9 Saws ardon
By MAUDE MILLER

THERE is a girl II. New York who
is so attractive that the attrac-
ton of one particular feature does
not stand out. 1T is merged into one
ailuriRg whole. N6he is so wonderful
9 that with her first appearance on the
stage a current sof electricity runs
like fire through the audience .sAnd
wheu you ask yourself what there is
about her after you have had time TO
somewhat collect your senses, you are
nowhere nearer solving the problem
than you weres before Beauty is
there. but YOU have perhaps. seen
beautiful women before without. her
strange attraction. 80.
2 This is exactly how Miss Dorothy
Jarden of the Winter Garden i'm,
pressed me, and when I asked her
what she did TO bewitch people she
told me that it was something she
would likes TO share with every one.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01

of her mouth and the decided lines in
her face and ask yourself if she can
be attractive to any one. Her women
friends know her failing. and laugh
at her behind her back because she
lets 1t dominate her. And as for
being attractive to men, she has
made this forever impossible. A
woman must appeal TO a man Though
another woman sor not at all
And SO we must all fight against
this jealousy, which is universal
falling. Some Of US succumb to IL
easily, some only for real cause. and
some. not at all, for it affects every
one differently. But fight against it
we must. if we wish to establish a
beauty record of any kind among
American women"
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Now Read On
fNoyELrzED BY)

(From' owen Davis play now heing presented
mt the Playhouse by william A. Brady =
copyrighted, 1913. by international News
serviee.)
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01

Continued Tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
FOR SALE.

glass, fine pictures. two oil paintings: eIegant combination chfffonter and wardrobe, fine large quartered oak sfdebosra suitable for large dining school St. J. T. Manchester, Adm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
Money to Fit the Purse.

France is to have some new nickel
 money. It is to be issued in denomina-
 tions running down to even less than
 one sou. There will be the half-sou, Anglice, one farthing. The step is be- ing taken for several reasons One is said to be the shortage of bronze, due to the fact that the cannons taken in the Napo1eonic wars. the material of which was used up by the mint, grow fewer. The hygienists also, ob1ivious of tho joys of youth, pronounce the copper coin the vehicle of disease. A third argument for the nickel coin is its lightness. The new coin has found favor with the poets Do carry the moon in my pocket ?' asked MT. hero. According to a Bf- garo poet. after the new sou appears every Frenchmen will. Petite lune de poche." he says affectfonately, address ing the "sou perce." in anticipation of having a passable familiarity with it later on. You will sing, 8 little new sou.'' he goes on. "a song of hope to the hearts of us al," meaning. of course. poets, journalists. artists and such people.