davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-10
CELEBRATION IF
 FOURTH IF JULY


 Shall Bisaae celebrate? This is the question thnt win be decided Thursday night al mass meeting of the business men of the city. At that time the Iast year committee will lay down its duties and step aside for a new committee to prepare a Fourth of July observance program. if 1t shah be. decided that celebra- tion is to. be held
 For the past two or three years a committee has been named at a mass meeting of the citizens and business men called by the former chairman. Last year Fl. D. Mcysy was elected chairman and when he removed from the city. Ayiil solomon xas elected to fill the yacancy. He calls the meeting for next Thursday night at the coun- C1l chamber in the city hall.
 < There is no doubt that the people cf Bishee want celebration and will De disappointed if one is not pTepar- cd for them. Some one must take the initiative and it is for thebusiness men to do this. If no celebration is held the people will go to other places sightseeing or make trips into the country for the day. If the benefit of tke holiday from the business point of view is to be obtained it is he business man who must seek to ob- tain it The Committee therefore urges every business man Ln the dis trict to attend the meeting and ex- press his views on the subject of eel ebrating and methods of so doing. Bt is he thot' must bear the expense and he is therefore entitled to de eide.
 The impression has gone abroad that the. Commercial Club will take charge of the celebration. This is a mistake. The dirertors of the club want to make it clear that they are willing to assist in all proper ways in such celebration if it shall be desired. They will notundertake as a club to conduct such an affair. That must be done by individual members if they shall be selected by the mass meeting. Such was the case last year altough the Club was confused with the committee by some since most of the members of the commit tee were memebeTs of the club.
 The old committee desire generally to step aside this year for others and wtll so express. themselves at the melting for there is plenty of mater fal that has not been Heretofore call cd upon. The whole matter is in the and.s or oe people themselves and they must express. their desires be- fore any action shall be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-10
BUSINESS GAINS FOR
 HUSTLING MANAGER

Increase in Western Union busi- ness in the city indicates to Manager c. W. Oehs of the company that the district is gaining steadily in it's ac- tiyities in all lines. IL may be added parenthetically that the manager IS perhaps too modest to assert that part of this gain is due to the cour- tesy, accommodation and prompt ser vice that goes with his management of the office and that has been found very pleasing by the public since his return to f1is old position a few months ago.
 While we have had considerable new business the last several weeks directly traceable to the presence of a good many people in the city from the Mexican side of the line" said Mir Ochs yesterday, this accounts for comparatively small part of the gain The latter is in greater part due 10 increased mercantile business activities in the city. Another source has been in more eastern visitors in terested in mining and who have touched the wires freely during their stays, Along this same line there has been more activity among local brokers and individuals in wires con eerning stock transactions. The dis trict is more alive to stock market opportunities, and doing more in this line today than in a long time. On the whole Western Union business in Bisbee indicates the prevalence of ex- cellent business conditions here, and also steady improvement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-10
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT
COMPULSORY LAW
 PROVES EFFECTIVE

Increase in average daily attend. ance at the public schools is shown in the April report. recently com piled, At this season of the year the attendance usually falls on. but pas sage Of the compulsory law last year is holding attendance up to the end of school The April report is the last whole month report to be com piled, school closing May 16 in the primary grades.
 During the month there was 20 school days: total number of days at tended was 25,437 and total number of days absence was 1759.2 The whole snuulbsr Of boys in attendance was I54 and girls 71S. Total en- rollment was l4S2. The average nun Der belonging was 1366.3 and the av craze dahy attendance. l290.5- Of this the. percentage of average num- Der belonging was 95.2, considered a very good percentage. Thirty four boys and 2S girls were registered as new pupils. The entire number of boys enrolled is $40 and of girls, S95, a total of 1885. The average daIly attendance in March was 1l6I and in April, l290, showing a substantial in crease. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-10
NORTHERN ROUTE OPPOSED
Board of Trade Adopts Resolution
 Offered by Buliard

The members of the Phoenix Board Of Trade are unanimously opposed to the route across northern Arizona, se- llected by the Old Trails association for the proposed national highway. A resolution to this effect was passed unanimously al the boards annual dinner m dmeeting. held Tuesday evening.
 Attorney General George Purdy Bul. lard offered the resolution. It set forth the fact that nine-tenths of the people of Arizona live south of tho route designated
 The recent visit of an Old Trails or. ganizer to this city was mentioned by Attorney General Bullard. That or ganiber collected s700 in membership fees from Phoenicians, besides much more in Tucson, Douglas and Bisbee.
 We don't mind losing the s70O but we don't want to lose the national highway" said Bullard.
 Copies o fthe resolution will be sent to Arizona's representatives as Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-10
MOTOR CYCLISTS TALK
 OVER RACING EVENT

A number of motorcyclists met last night to discuss the proposed race to Lewis Springs on Sunday, June s, under auspices of the picnic committee of the Eagles and Red Men Beside discussion of the race, the matter of organizing a permanent motorcycle club was taken up and preliminary steps disposed of.
 At the meeting last night it was learned that at least twelve entries will be made in the picnic day race. Discussion of entry fee was had but no definite conclusion reached. The meeting adjourned after discussion of road rules and other matters pertain ing to the conduct of the race, and with conclusion to meet with the joint committee of the fraternal organiza- tions tomorrow night to determine upon final plans for the event
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-10
NEW TIME TABLE.

4 new time takle was placed into operation on the s. P. de NJ. railroad to and from Naco. Cananea and Nogal- es on Thursday which will be in effect until conditions warrant increased service. The new schedule allows but two trains from Naco weekly. Mon days and Thursdays. There are also two trains weekly on the Sogales branch. The latter are operated on Wednesdays and Saturdays. All of the trains are mixed. carrying passen- gesr. baggage, freight, cypress and n.il. roi1ow1rs Is ths new schedule:
 Leaves Naoo s:So a r-, Mondays and Thursdays. arriving Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-10

ll;O0 a. m; leaves Cananea 12:3O D. m, arrives Nogale 5:3O p. m.
 Leaves Nogales 11.30 a. m.. Wed. nesdays and Saturdays, arrives Can anea 4:30 p. m.; leaves Cananea G:0O p m., arrives Naco S:0O D. m.
 This will give Cananea two trains weekly for Naeo and also two for No gales, besides two incoming trains from each point
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-10
How,s Thisi

We offer Che Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls CatarTh Cure.
 F. J. cHENEZ & CO. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have known r. T Cheney for the last IS years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations r'ade by his firm NATIONAL BANF pr COMMERCE.
 Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and u1iI- cous surfaces of tho system. Testimonials sent free. I'ricc . cents DIT bottle. Soid by I'll Druyyists.
 Take Han's Family PLls for censhp.>ien-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-10

Remember the name --Doan's--and take no other. Advertisement 4St
 From the fiiekeyvilie Clarion.
 Lem Higgins thought his electric lighting bill was too high and went to- the office to kick about 1t. A gen tleman sat down with him and ex- plained it for four hours and when he got through Lem didn't know whether two and two make four or whether the Brooklyn bridge was built over the Thames or the Rio Grande. There are some things that the mind O fthe ordinary mortal can
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-10

not grasp and ore of them Is an cleo tric lighting bill
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-10

1t certainly beats all how many inconspicuous strangers always get
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
be done at a minimum of cost.

be done at a minimum of cost.
 Women on the other hand will pay high premium to the dress maker who can both fit them and make an individual attractive dress. A host of women go into the busi- ness with a few individual custo- mers to whom their ideas appeal. Production in these little shops can not be carried on as economically as in the larger establishments that make mems clothes.
 Women will pay high price for their garments, until the time comes when they are willing to take cloth es that are run through the ma chine mould like mems.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15

with foreign blood in high places. It glories in Napoleon who was of Itai- ian descent, and is proud of his first wife who was an American by birth, though of French ancestry. But it hated Marie Antoinette, the, hustri- an, Madame Deficit" and sent her to the guillotine Eugenie, a mix ture of Spanish and Irish, Aattered their love of fashion, but though still living she is almost forgotten by her former subjects Since France entered upon its present long Re- publican regime there has been no presidents wife of conspicuous polit- ical note But the French see that woman's place in statesmanship and suffrage is broadening The women of France while not yet voters are an acknowledged power in the land. There is more sensitiyeness than heretofore as to the wives of presi- dential candidates in that country, and perhaps especially as to Ameri- cans. It is not that American wo- men are considered dull or slow to get at the true inwardness of any station ia life. On the contrary, the idea is that their perception is in conveniently keen and their apti- tude too varied.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
PLANT
 --. FOR SLATE CREEK
(From Sundays Daily.)

After several years of practical development on his group of six claims on Slate Creek, Col R. A. Sweet while in the city yesterday en route to Los Angeles, stated that a reduction plan was to be installed immediately, and would be shipped during the coming week. It will be of the amalgamating, concen- trating and plating type, with a daily capacity for the present of twenty tons, but provision is to be made for increasing the tonnage to be handled as production follows.
 Col Sweet during his present trip has made a thorough examination of all underground development and stated that measurements made of ore that is blocked out, together with the accumulation on the dumps insures a supply for months ahead for the new mill. The plant de- cided upon will require three ears to handle, and it is the intention to have it running within the next forty days, weather conditions per mitting. The association of which Col Sweet is member, IS a close one. with no stock on the market. The holdings have been under de- velopment for several years, and favorable condition in operating the group is afforded through the tun- nel method, which gives depth of foot for foot as the work goes ahead. Large dykes are in exis- tence, which show gold values of $500 per ton in a 40-foot ledge, while assays from other points range from $20 to s200 per ton in the same metal Copper and silver are also carried, and it is the be- lief of Col. Sweet that ultimately a copper proposition will be created. This undertaking adjoins the Dav- is and Dunkirk properties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
THE COST OF WOMEN'S
 CLOTHES.
demonstration.

The ruling of a New Jersey judge, to the effect that $43.00 will provide an adequate outfit of clothes for a woman, has created a chorus of dis sent among organs of feminine opinion. Many women, including some of very moderate means, would say the figure should be null tipiied by two or three.
 While mems clothing has not largely increased in price for the past 10 years, most women wouto say that their outfits are costing a good deal more than they did then.
 Perhaps the reason for this change might thus be epitomized: Men de- mand merely scientific accuracy in the providing of their clothes. Wo- men seek a combination of scientific accuracy and attractive individuality, and to get it they have to pay a price. ',.":t -.-
 It is not enough that their togs shall pass muster in a crowd with out attracting special attention, which is all that men ask
 In addition to this winsome in dividuality, women's dresses are now made so close fitting, that just the same scientific accuracy is re quired as when mems stereotyped clothes are fitted This makes the problem doubly complex ,and calls for two very different kinds of abil- ity The dressmaker who can fit clothes can't always make them in teresting. The dressmaker who can make them interesting, can't always fit them.
 Mems clothes drift into large es- establishments, where the work of pro duction according to nearly cast iron styles is standardized. Conditions of production being very regular, uniform and orderly, the work can
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15

deg. west, 4270 chains; thence north 10 deg. west. 2645 chains; thence north 5 deg east. 1850 chains; thence nortN 73 deg. east, '1l.oO chains to tbe place of beginning, Said Forest Service Monument con sists of cedar tree 10" in diameter, marked FSMH l, from which corner No. 5 of NJ. P. Lacy's application No. 1l6 bears north deg. 90 min. west, ALSO chains Said tract was listed upon the anplication of Anton Peter, Prescott, Arizona; List 3-2l03. The SEA of NE.A and the E.K of SEA, Sec. l, and the NE.H of NE.A, Sec. 12, T. IA N, R.. } w. containing l60 acres. Said tract was listed upon the application of Lee Wilson, P. O. Box 322, Prescott. Arizona; List 3-210o. Approved December IA. 1912, S. V. PROUD FIT, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 First publication Jan. Is, 1913. (W)
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
THE PHANTOM OF SUCCESS.

It is undeniable that the tendency of this age is to look with certain degree of contempt on the man who has not scored reasonable success iu a material way. The reason is that nearly everyone is striving for money, enough of it to keep the 1alf from the door at least But now and then one finds man who takes no thought of the yellow me txi who looks with contempt on those who strive for it. Such a character was John Ruskin. and such was Abraham Lincoln.
 But the latest story of that sort comes in a sketch of the life of J. Pierpont Morgan, the master fnan- cisr of the age He was educated at a German university and distin- gaished himself in mathematics. His professors urged him to stay at Got tengen and carry his studies further, bat Morgan had the insticts of 6n- sncier and longed for more active kse than comes from problems in znalytics and calculus
 There is story that years after. ward, when Morgan had made his millions, he visited his old professor of mathematics, who welcomed him kadly because such fine mathema- Ssal mind had gone to waste. He said to Morgan: You should have taken my advice and stayed. Had yeu done SO I would have made you nay assistant, and when I died you without doubt would have succeeded @ the chair of mathematics"
 Although personally worth up in the hundreds of millions of dollars, and said to control fully ten billions, J. Pierpont Morgan had not made sach success of life as the old Ger man professor of mathematics at Gottengen university thought he should have made by centering his efforts for the chair of mathematics The professor regarded that posit- ion as greater than to be king of finance in New York. Probably he was right
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
WOMEN IN WORLD POLITICS

A president will be elected Janu- 2fy Y by the French National As ssmbly, which shows that the peo- pie of France are no more afraid of Friday than the American president elect is of the number thirteen. But the French are cautious in some other respects. They are looking into the nationality of the wives of the candidates and insist that this Is an important issue. One of the leading candidates is married to an Italian and another to an American. Any foreign strain of blood in their executive offices makes the French thoughtful. The question of Ameri- can wives has recently induced Ger many to notify its young men in diplomatic service that they need not look for promotion if they mar " Americans. The rule is not who'll Iy uncomplimentary. A capacity for mixing effectively in politics is inn piled. Insight into the affairs of government has never been con6n- ed to one sex. A solution of a state problem is none the less valuable if first perceived by woman. If princes and lords admire the Am erican girl they fear her influence at the council table
 France has had much experience
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
THE SHADOW DRAMA.

Edison Is too seasoned in practical invention to encourage false expec- tations. The public believes that if he has not yet perfected moving pictures associated with correspond ing speech, music and other sounds he has mastered the main problem, and that only some of the details are yet to be put in practical shape. The records of the photograph and the photographic reel have been ac- complished facts for years It has remained to bring them together subject to some sort of clockwork that would preserve the unity of speech and motion. The popularity of moving pictures has rested large ly with the pubiic's quick under standing of pantomine This insight on the part of mixed audiences has been striking, and, accounts. for the rapid rise of fiu shows. A good reel keeps the minds of spectators SO busy that the interest is sus- tained, in spite of the fact that each person who watches the shadows must fill in the story by suggestion. It is by kiadred play of read CTS fancy that the mind creates pic lures from the printed pages of; 6c-. tion tss.'er.
 An English poet has it that the shadow proves the substance. The visualized drama, opera. concert, dia- logue and oratory promised by Edi- son open. such possibilities that ie ranges from the verities of history to the full play of the imagination. That it will please as standard en- tertainment is assured by the lasting attractiveness of the pantomimic moving pictures. This generation will not have the pleasure of seeing the movements and hearing the voic- es Of tbe 0iftad man and .zoc,ao of the past, but there will be some foretaste of the great treat to be provided for posterity. It was in January, 1877, that Edison made his demonstration with loud-speakins telephone. In the following Decem- Der he produced working records of the photograph. That was a wonder year, and the tale is not half told
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15

 rome, will be revived early in Feb ruary. A permanent camp is to be established, and development cen tered to the old workings, where formerly over 800 feet of exploita- ton was given in shafts and tun- nels.
 Recently an examination was made of the property, and on the attrac- tive conditions in evidence in gold, copper and silver bearing ores ex- posed, with the high price of the red metal, the resuming of work has been definitely decided uopn. Future operations will be conducted by a close corporation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
SLICE CABBAGE TO
 BE ABLE TO MAIL IT

SELIGMAN, Jan. 1l.-George Ainsworth the cabbage king from Juniper, arrived in town yesterday with large consignment of fruit and vegetables, all for the Michael Mcbride Mercantile Co., There were 2O0O lbs of choice winter apples, the varieties being 1000 pounds of Ben Davis, 800 pounds of White Winter Pyramids and 500 pounds of Rhode Island Reds. The judge also brought with him. on this trip, one of his prize cabbage heads. This cabbage he mailed, by Parcels Post, to rela- tives in Los Angeles, Gala, but was very much disgusted as the maximum weight is II pounds. nec- essarily he was compelled to cut his cabbage head and mail it in three separate parcels. His large crop which took the prize at the Phoenix fair, on account of their enormous size. he will ship by feright
 Miss Gussie Dunican who has been ill for the past few days, and under the care of Dr. Koenig, is rapidly recovering.
 Professor C. Carroll of Winsiow, Arizona, the mandolin teacher, is here and will have a school of ten pupils.
 At the residence of Judge Naill. Third and Main street, at 7:30 p. m. January 9th, Frank Burnell and Miss Eva Gibbons were united in the holy bonds of matrimony.
 J. R. Jones, Wm. P. Smith. and Ed Meyers, all from Pueblo, Colo, are guests at the Shuckhart Hotel
 Michael Mcbride of the Mcbride Mercantile Co.,, is adding extensive improvements to the wholesale de partment of his store.
 O. E. Arthur the railroad man from Winslow is in town and regis tered at the Harvey House
 Contractor and builder Carpenter, has taken a contract for two new buildings to be erected in the wes- tern addition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
Lists 3-aO4s. -21o3. .21oo.

LiStS 0-IU4J, -ZlOo, -ElUS-
 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF Lands in National Forest Notice is hereby given that the lands describ- ed below, embracing 26l.oO acres, within the. Prescott National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settle ment and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II. 1906 GA Stat. 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on March l7, 1913. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agri- cultural purposes prior to January 1. 1906. and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exer- cised prior to March r, 1913, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: A tract of l4.4O acres within unsurveyed, but what will probably be, when surveyed, Sec. H., T. II N., R. E., C. & s. R. NJ, described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. l, identical with Forest Service Monu- ment hereinafter described), ex- tending thence north 20 deg. east, 2.35 chains; thence north 54 deg. west, 43.25 chains; thence south 30 deg. east, l2 chains; thence south 58 deg, 30 min. east, B chains to the place of beginning. Said Forest Service Monument consists of an oak tree 30" in diameter. marked USFSMH 1, from which the south east corner of old Alexander Cabin bears north 65 deg. west, Is chains, and Granite Mountain bears north 65 deg. west Said tract was listed upon the application of George N. Nelson, Sycamore, Arizona; List 3-2O45. A tract of S.50 acres within unsurveyed, but what will probably be. when surveyed. Secs. 5 and 8, T. II N. R. 2 w, described by metes and bounds as follows: Be ginning at corner No. 1, identical with U. s. Forest Service Monu- ment hereinafter described), ex- tending thence south 9 deg. east, o3 chains; thence south g deg. east, TIPS chains; thence south 60 deg. west. BIO chains; thence north 3l