davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

which alter this view but the possibility IS not 
 better the it studied deductions from the recent report slight increase in surplus stocks copper July and similarly small increase the month showed net decline of 6O pounds and Bremen that Aug the worlds supply compared with 1$s2Soo pounds the lowest point on record oOOOOoO pounds their insignificant prorortons being emphasized practically producers during the month of July The Copper Producers particularly it reflected to only very buying which has taken pound TSOOOOO pounds
 natural by foreigners immediate the reduction showed the stand pat attitude the American been holding of in production from 2SOOOD uounds June to by Lake Superior strike having called reduction in output resulting therefrom will commence shown n figures
 THOSE WHO strike would largely
 (Coutnued
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

(By Charles F. van Barneyeld in Mining and Engineering Press)
 Everybody will agree that the min ing industry which has done so much toward the settlement and upbuildinc Of this country and which, in the last quarter of century. has coEtri- buted over S40,000, 1000 .O0O, 900 to the wealth of the nation, should be ade- auately represented at the Exposition to be held at San Francisco in 1915.
 Scope of the Exposition
 The Panama Pacific Exposition is not local or sectional affair: it is the nations official celebration of the sue cessful completion of the greatest task ever undertaken for the universal good of any nation. We welcome this opportunity to exhibit to the world our industrial and intellectual condi. uon and to afford other peoples and other nations all opportunity to participate with us in prescribing comprehensive pfctsre and graHhic record of the states of the world in 1915. The fundamental purpose Of a universal exposition Is educational: {: 10 provide the place and occasion for exchange of thought in congresses where the greatest minds from all parts of the world are brought 1ogeth- CT: to illustrate by actual examples, scientifically classified and arranged, what mankind is producing and the methods of production employed: to assemble under one roof, for compari- son and study. widely scattered prod ucts of parallel industries: to create opportunities for the formation of those associations through which prac- tieal knowledge concerning markets and commerce is acquired.
 This Exposition will be a record of the history of the worlds progress in all the arts and industries. Its ex- hibits gathered from all over the world, will tell the casual observer, the student, the thinker, by object. lessons instead of by words, what man kind is, does, and seeks to do. It will be a living picture Illustrating and interpreting the old and bare statis tics which, without interpretation, are incomprehensible and meaningless to the average mind.
 Mining Exhibits
 It has been said that mining opera tions do not lend thenle~ ~'F~' -'-"d W to exhibitions and that the legitimate mir0operator has little commercial incentive to exhibit because he has nothing to advertise. nothing to sell! Fortunately. the mining industry is, in the main, in the hands of public spir- tied men, accustomed to taking large view of things, men who will not al low the lack of commercial incentive, the lack of apparent direct individual benefit. to outweigh the decided indi- rect individual benefit, to outweight the decided indirect individual benefits to be derived from the right sort or publicity. We hear much of the decad ence Of prospecting and mining, of the lack of security and stability of min ing investments. The miner has sui fered greatly from misunderstandins'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

gone area in the Warren district known engineer deal he territory trict his muscle industrOusy. THAT INSPIRATION LIKELY Have construc, big of altogether probable. 
 
  of preliminary this altogether likely the from Globe that the is making ready construction of admittedly
  production company   
 
 THE CONTRACT GREENE -cAaANEA from
  by 
   anticipated while mined by Miami will increase rather than diminish in these advan which Mani better life
  where they handled the crn er The duct was then shipped hack to the United States handled interruption shipments of Miami concentrates to the  canana In the interim they several plants in the Southwest for treatment but TOT some time past they copper production directed the company's New york ohee i THE COPPER Necessity Lake strike hardly small that Selling
  but 
 
  disquetng character labor conditions Butte it producers in quantity  On immediately.
 HAVE With lndustria  s copper
 
  any  strictly professional a COPPER
  support to predicate permanent great opposite hoangs other
 
   considerable period rOrma esawng high slump all possibility
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

elsssg MINING ACTIVITIES b, importance the regular thing highly satisfactory conditions work underway ore bodies
 ALL WORKINGS looking results are up sight than ever before and the rlsns extensive that the district will be attended by propoOnate re and the conditions being worked ample assurance of
 THE HIGH GRADE the 200 level Shat tuck continues look about feet the main drift in i2o feet When encountered the ore streak of A per cent cop and the inger wdened until nied the fact still it. The avearse said to silver and four per cent lead It very with goOe as has been the to upon in quite while indications are and that they have the making of an other big and The shatuck does the more that they had need of going dow" property the beginning though eernS oO if therew large hope at the time I HIGGINS LEASING of car of orc per day The raise from the drift and a are in big pocket There lead silver aus along with it. making from IT to per rcentin metal
 THIS IS NOT THE HIGH Grade ieaseFs started for and likely close at hand but it returning nice money They are not Oy any of means ront in the game In fact the policy is to get the fife of the lease that may 
 ANOTHER they stonne n n be made and the rapidly possible Two shifts are another before long
  favorable material the lease wa in reality taken for hut which is not anticipated in the beginning The with what they have and rom confident that they will still be opng ore with big ind in which they are "orns the time Q the lease Is
 ACCIDENTALLY OPENING Up the copper mine that has long would not be the hrst time a h racket 0 conner the Warren district and later made into establish mine perhaps not big one but large enable the way to succeeding results or kind
 opeons " of which there IS no room ~ ,, in view of inc plans is poncy
 that there is every reason to The further it is carried the more . hsce evident barely been scratched as to the develo of it's resources
 AS EVIDENCE the hands of oper
 highly valuable there IS none which they have been asked for leases in recent months Copper Queer Arizona and shatuck all have would like to take ov particularly TOT gold silver values. rich also attending
 SOME LEASES few in number in copasou with obtain Calumet Arizona and the with reference to rich ground possession have prop critics which easers would give most anything fortunes obtain Ia the ground they holding against the
 gold pockets in the dis
 underground ali Bsbee miners know formation continuity They just come of Of the i'm present that they will Chance however. it.
 THERE HAS chance. big mining outside of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

Frederick Courtland Penheld of Germantown, Pa., is on his way to Vienna, where he will hold down a position as ambassador to Austria from the United States. 'I want to make myself liked by the Austrian Hungarian people," he said, before sailing. q want to represent the United States with honor and dig nity and with the best interests of both the great nations at heart."s
 When Mr. Penfield was appointed by President Cleveland to his first post as consul-general at Cairo his consular reports were literary gems, and he was the first diplomat to st- tempt style in dishing up his re- ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER
RICH ORE IN SHATTUCK 2OO LEVEL 6 GROWING INTO
 FINE BODY---H|GG|NS SHIPPING HIGH GRADE COPPER

 
  PREsENTco
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

An important figure in the pres- ent Mexican situation is Nelson OShaughnessy, first secretary of the American embassy in the Mexi- eaL capital As JohL Lind is not an accredited ambassador to Mexico, all official dealings between this country and the republic to the south must be through 0'Shaugh- nessy, who has the powers of an ambassador.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

CContinued on Page 8
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

(By Charles F. van Barneyeld il Mining and Engineering Press)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
SECTION TWo-s PAGES

SOCIETY NOTES AND HAPPEN lNGS OF THE LAST WEEK "THE WOMAN" A SERIAL STORY OF INTENSE INTEREST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
RESINOL RELIEVED
ITCHING AT ONCE

And Cured skin Huoor m Month.
HtuDkLNN. Soy g. 1919 A. fr-f
.ul. r'I srnf. v,t. -r,r ou my arm
aud h"lt .hrn D noticed o.rc r,f
iur Hrr.r every lIN Thcr rrhcd
m, eo much flat 0 scratched myecif
urfI ! Died Thor. v.r. fm.a whom
afU'd ur 5000 riEhf arI scratched
w.. fr"Ih'ei about hrDr weeks dur
which tiu. o used Which srcrrcli
to fr mc no good whatever Then.
hn1lly. 7 fhourrf OF irving Rcsirol
soap and k'.ruuI Ointment g.. .pon
as applied Uo..rol ointment Q folt
much relief Nr.r using u o. frw
timos ! noticed tho sore arufs slowly
iidfnr away Ird fu about month
Wa cured rumpisf'lt
tS.rncdI Ndo'ph s,hoen g.. ship
herd Atcnu.
Tho soothing. toalinl Ili-ams .u
k"sIrol ointment ana B,-.uol Soap.
penetrated over, tir1 pore OF the skin.
CLEARING % of 600 Impurities. driving
awHt eczema. ra-h.-. fIuEvufm. r-o-I
Ht nI .f".f .f..f..r. .rI t.Irl-
rimrle. tud b.cknrId- .mro. i,in
Prescribed hy physician. for oiehtscu
years For FREQ samples write to
brp' IhS s. Ee-Iuul Baltimore. sd
Irnc'icdllU "1rrl drurriet soils Resi-.
mol ointment and RcsIuol Soap Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
THE BRYAN DINNER.

A number of foreign newspapers
profess 10 regard seriously the alleged
afront offered foreign Diplomats by
Secretary Bryan when he entertained
them with grape juice instead of wine
While no serious complications are
likely 10 arise from Mr.. Bryan's
unique dinner. IL is safe 10 say that
the captious critics do not represent a
very large proportion OF the sound
sense and substantial public sentiment
abroad. America is not the only coun-
try in the world in which there is a
growing sentiment for temperance or
rather for abstinence from alcoholic
drinks. The American who has the
courage and consistency To square his
public entertainments with his moral
sentiments. loses nothing in the esti-
nation OF the people whose support is
worth having II is not 10 be assumed
that diplomats. who attended MIR.
Rryan's dinner went there solely or
even primarily for the purpose q; feed
and drinking Nor as the value of the
Secretary's hospitality TO be measured
solely by the quality of the food and
drink he offered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

Board OF Trade Building. and the Au
ditorium Building have all been added
TO our list OF public structures. We are
compelled to agree that Wheeling has
been making progress. Add to these
a large number OF handsome buildings
erected by private business concerns
the stately Schmulbach building. the
recent improvements OF the leading
banks. and other like material i'm.
provements. and We have a sum total
of ornamental and useful structures
OF which our citizens may we'll be
proud
Wheeling is making progress OF the
most decided and successful kind. and
citizens Of Wheeling who have
watched her growth in wealth. in in.
fuence and in civic institutions. can.
not fail 20 feel a thrill OF pride al a
record so eminently worthy and sat.
isfactory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
Saturday. May 3. 1913.
AN UNIQUE AND INTERESTING
REPORT.

Special attention should be called
10 the very interesting and instructive
report to the Business Mems Associa-
ton. made by Mr.. W. II. Colvig. repre-
sentative on the joint harmony com
mittee. This committee was created
last year. largely. if not solely. at MIR.
Colvig's suggestion. IL is made up OF
representatives OF various civic bodies
and the Trades and Labor Assembly.
Its efforts have been directed towards
the settlement OF labor disputes and
the general reduction OF friction in
public affairs. Without eXaggeration
IL may he said, that the efforts OF the
harmony committee have been sue
cessful in many cases One result of
special importance has been the Gre
alton OF stronger sentiment ot unity
and better understanding among
contending elements
Mr. Colyig occupies an unique posi-
ton and presents AN unique view OF
public affairs The golden rule in con
troversy is his motto. and he has
preached it continuously and success
fully. The lntellieencer Is inclined 20
believe that the records Of public as
sociations dealing with business and
Industrial affairs all over the country.
might be searched In vain 10 ind a
report OF exactly the character made
by Mr.. COlyie; and Yet the sentiments
expressed in that report are the rruesr
and wOrthiest that the human tongue
can utter. The final solution az the
controversies, troubles and difficulties
OF the human race will be- found IN
the acceptance OF the teachings az the
Man OF Galilee. and while We may be
far removed from that day Of general
acceptance. it is inspiring To find such
sentiment 30 confidently preached IN
a business document
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
THE TRAMP INTO THE COUNTRY

As the circle Of automobile owners
grows wider every year. IL may BE-
thought that walking has gone ont ~
a pastime Many people look az walk.
ing as synonymous with poverty II
they spy neighbor piking along the
dusty road. il never occurs To them
a, possible that he is doing i' for
pleasure or physical benefit. and they
think they do him a favor by giving
him a lift
Nevertheless. there is still bur a
small minority AZ people who own
any means or Transportation. And you
can see much more in an hour OF walk.
INK than in all hour Of motoring Ma
lures more intimate touches are not
cangh; ~ 80 mile an hour clip.
cultivation Of the habit OF walking
develops q very pleasant philosophy.
u promotes good appetite and diges.
ton. which docs more for chcerfulncss
than garage full OF machines ],
brings YOU into democratic association
with whatever farm or village life lies
within reach. and LOT OF now neigh.
bors. both among folks. and animal
and bird life. Try it in the lovely
spring weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
THE WEST VIRGINIA SONG.

Naturally there Is going 10 be some
division OF sentiment concerning th,
new West Virginia song. and the
lacerated feelings OF ambitious West
Virginia poets and song writer's De.
serve some sympathy The Parkers
burg Sentinel takes fan our ~ Prof.
Waitman Barbee. who inadvertently
perhaps. minated that no liked a
little more dignity and stafesIinazs
than the average song writer and com
poser seems able 20 furnish 4 care.
ful examination Of the West virginia
song By Tho poets and Composers DO
or the Intelligence docs not lead 10
the conclusion that f. is entitled 20 b.
elassed with the star Spanglod Ban.
ner. The Battle HYMN 81 the Repub.
lie, or the 'RecessionaL" n tho es-
teemed gentlemen want. as T. seems
they do. something ll''le free and
easy With touch ~ "a Hot Tim. in
the Old Town. deity mingled here
and tnere. they should DO satisfied
with their official ballad ST. ans rae
let Ne siye the song fair fri.r
someWhere within l's y.tafs may Doc
concealed The germs 81 immortality
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
THE BALKAN SITUATION.

20 spite nf Austria's blum and blus.
ter. Montenegro continues to hold on
20 Scutari and the indications are
that . will take more than nocotla.
lions 10 got her OUT. Queer compiled.
tions have suddenly arisen In tho RAJ.
kan States Albania. always trou.
bl"d province. IS apparently willing 20
select her own government without
th" assistance az the powers and
threatens 20 aid Montenegro in resist
ing The Austrian claims. Austria will
have hor hands 'ull II she attempts
20 subiIgate Montenegro and Albania
A. ~" same time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

deal embarrassed because he couldn't
MT upon just the man he wanted
Tor this office. Finally Il was sug-
eested TO him that he appoint
Thomas l. James. at that time post
master Of New YORK. city. The pres
ident was told that Mr.. James was
very friendly with General Arthur
and Senator Roscoe Conkling and
that he was widely known as the
hrst man To institute civil service
principles in n prominent government
office. as the postoffice OF New York
Was.
L was summoned to the White
House 10y President Hayes and he
asked me II I would communicate
with Mr.. James. the postmaster of
New York. and find out whether he
would be willing to accept the post
ton as collector Of the ports
sent General JGmes a communi-
cation marked strictly confidential. |
sent II from the treasury department
az Washington. can remember the
precise language used: Would ~ be
agreeable TO you to be transferred
from the postoffice to the custom
house? In other words. would you sc-
cept the position Of collector OF the
portF Please answer as soon as pos
Sible'
Il have always Eel; that Nd NJ.
James accepted this offcr the Rcpub-
lean party would have been spared
fractional difficulties. He asked me
however. 10 say 10 the president that
Ia view OF the fact that he had been
for several years the confidential dep
utN or General Arthur and, further
more. that he owed his appointment as
postmaster 10 che kindly recommended %
lions Of General Arthur and Senator
Eescoe 'onklirg. h. could not consider
the appointment of collector OF the
port of New York.
4 am certain that President HAYES
fully recognized thc feeling which led
Mr.. James To decline the offer. and
Yet the president wsS greatly disap-
pointed when his offer was refused.
think that. aside from myself and
The secretary ~ the treasury, John
sherman. and. OF course. the presi-
dent. nobody except Mr.. James ever
Knew ira, III" ofi"r az the collector
snip had been made to him"
Copyright. 1913. nv =. J. Edwards.
All rights reservedD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
When Gen. James Was Coecorshp of the po of
By E. j. EdWsrds)

Some years ago the late r. c. Nc
'ormick. who was very influential in
republican politics in Colorado and
VINO was an intimate personal and
political friend Of President Ruiher-
f"rd u. Hayes. was chatting with d
lew OF his friends at Washington when
II apparentlN occurred To him that the
time had come when he could tell =
piece OF unrcCordei political history
associated with tLe administration OF
Hayes.
You Will all remember" said Mr.
Mccormick. that President Hayes
removed Chester \. Arthur from the
post OF collector 81 the port of New
York and at the same time removed
Alonlo b. cornell from the post OF
naval officer and also General George
T.. +. sharpe from the post OF sur
NeNor OF port. These distinguished
Republicans were summarily removed
AS was alleged. for the good OF the
service.
IhiS action had some extraordinary
pohticai Consequences. II made GEN
eral Arthur. the Republican candidate
Tor Nic"-president three years later.
ir'sri which Office he went TO the pres
idency. because Of the death Of Presi-
dent Garfield. II maze Alonzo n. Cor
nell. the Rcpubh"an candidate for
governor Of New York two years
made General sharp. who was on the
stan OF General George II. Meade AZ
the battle Of Gettysburg, speaker Of
tn" lower house Of the Sew York
Leg stature.
1t became apparent 20 tho preSi-
dent. as tho administration az Wash
irCtou advanced. that the removal 81
these Republicans might ~. followed
bY serious fractional troubles in the
Republican party. especially in \ew
York state. Tho president was. there
fore. anxious 20 appoint as collector
OF tn" port Of \CN York some diStin-
guiShed Republican who would not he
objectionable either 10 adminiStru-
tion Republicans or To any faction.
For that reason President Hayes FIRST
appointed Theodore Roosevelt. father
~ colonel Roosevelt. who has become
80 prominent IN Republican politics"
TINS c"uN - >stti"u took place before
Colonel Roosevelt became PRESIDENT
The appointment ~ Theodore
Roosevelt. senior. failed 81 confirm
tiun. President Hayes was a good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.


When the rich dies prone foly n
greed ne toci and
could ever need For and he rcrosc
- . the hcaetiy grind and when ~ the tomb
LEFI BEHIND be he leave, all his
his bonds and he leaves his Ind deeds
mat ne priced 50 high and he leaves
All when the rich rlufoca
me markets weak strong for ~ clothes
arc al NAT ne Like Lazarus he
With his wreath n flowers and then hv
for seven and hours NOT long long carIrs
foV or the dead BE- kcr mind for me
they go leave all of such things behind Few
weep above the that the rich hold
such stun love their efforts gold they had mo- 1
IN such things hearts knowledge souls t ,rnt
Themselves the busy increasing
bear wealth the golden isle angels sing
Tor white and smile along
WALT MASON
CCop,rgbt. 1872 by George Matthew Adam,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

Pittsburgh novs writer's have been
busy diEhing up versions ~ fh' al
legged Ia Role deal rcvamping most
~ M" matter which appeared in me
lrfciI'gencor o. last "Wednesday morn
inr Wien frr m Relic property IA
finally disposed o. 10 g. over 's. a
source ~ revenue FOR sensational
newspaper correspondence viii sud
denly disappear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
rHs AuolroaluM OPENING.

Tho formal opening and dedication
o. The handsome Auditorium plildirr
last night va 70 notable event in tre
history ~ Wheeling The completion
o. the Auditorium crowns 70 series ~
public and seniplhlc bindings zhi-h
have boen erected In Wheeling DURING
the past "igh' or '"n vear- Whom b.
~ remember that ni'bin. a reason.
ably short fire tho nov TIieh school.
the Y. " e. 4. Tho now Library Build.
ing. he nov Hospital building. fho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
!, Little Wbiffs
, From Stogietovn

Several dozen vindmills could be-
run by the tariff debate.
Secretary bryan is the winged Mer-
curry Of the administration.
In the bright lexicon Of Nontene.
gro there is no such word as quit
CALIFORNIA; war has not Vet
been passed by the national board
Of censorship.
Texas reports big" Suovstorm
~ b. Texas over had anything thai
was not big
Tnos" rir'sburg school children
knew enough 20 strike while the
weather was hot
u i~ evident that Secretary Bryan
intends Zoo make The chariot of state
a water wagon
Montenegro from the heights ~
Scu'ari advises frr powers not 10
start anything they cannot finish
This i- % cruoi generation. T, ie4re
~ Wee Fiesidon' MARSHALL magnin-
cent efforts 10 climb 49, out % oj
liviou
Lake trips are 20 cost more. al
though tr" Steamboat companies have
been 100 uu expense for raii-. r0ldhc 3
or Tics
When sIrIre weather comes Tho
pneumatic ri''fcr'- note ie poor
suh-fifuf' for fhr ra'Ipian az The
wodp'fErr
Ono of Pho .udusfrlc- ~ 'lis coun.
try tNH' i4f" declined within four
'car- fo almost nothing is hat of
e'ardir. p1i
llu' would rho powers OF Europ.
rc' back fh'ir Tarf.ruE prcaficr
ct"n if fh"f should hI' Nonfcrerrr
into giving bach S.ufarIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

Hazers a. Annapolis are To- be jailed.
in spite ~ In" long entertained he
lief tina, q course in assault and bat
terry is useful for military and naval
men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

nufal" Bill is hus'linG along in an
automobile now. and il ought 20 seem
like old times when the machine trics
10 climb the fence