davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

given It was declared yesterday By Mir. sherman that the experts rec concentrations when backed by tie committee would be followed re- sardIess of cost Of changes or new installations of machinery or equip ment that might be necessary. The company IS in the movement in earn esl
 Following the appointment of the expert, Superintendent Tinker of the El Paso & Southwestern Safety First department will be conferred witn and extend the information he ms gathered which may be Of use in ;he mines. Later the expert will proa ably be sent east to confer with United States and State safey com mission direcors and gather the very best ideas that have been developed Nothing is to be oyeriooked that will help to advance the efficiency o the Bisbee Safety First work and pIt i the Copper Queen mines foremost among mines in the country in poia of equipment for safety, and also i. endeayor to interest all employees ii the maintaining of the highest Jc gree of safety
 ! While the Safety First organization idea has been under development fo the benefit of Bisbee mines for somt time, the first meeting of the com mittee having been held March 2l they are just getting whepe the wa, ! is beginning to appear clear for th, active campaign that is to be carrie, on and from which great good mus result In a short time there will D
 much to tell. for the point has beci
 reached where things can be pushe
 forward. and there is no time t
 point in the work in cooperation an
 be wasted. Remember that the ti
 that the help Of all is wanted, an /. BEGIN AT ONCE
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

time in the history fthe property when there has been so much high. grade ore in sight as at present, partic- Ilarly in the lowest levels.
 Further reductions in costs or in creases in output are. not to be ex- pected until remodelling of the con. eentratOr is completed some six months hence. Al that time. however, t Is anticipated that innocent COS, will be again realized and maintained, co-incident with a substantial increase Tn productive capacity.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
eIo DEAL AT MAMMOTH
Great eWstern, of Coursiald, Pun-
 chases Mammoth Collins Mine

One of the most important deals of recent weeks in mining circles was closed recently when the Great Western interests of Courtland puT- chased the Mammoth-Collins proper ty for consideration said to have been approximately S150G00 The deal was closed in Detroit, the Fletcher interests disposing of the mine to w. J. Young and brothers of CouTtland
 For several weeks the Great West ern experts have been examining the mine that has been acquired. which has produced several million dollars in god in the past Samplings of the various workings were made, and upon the strength Of these the pur- chase was cOnsummated.
 As a result of the transfer, the Great Western will put the old work
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

ings Of the mine in repair, and then proceed with developments on the 700 and 800 foot levels. As soon as practicable new machinery will take the place fthe machinery now in use and a new milling plant will be in- stalled.
 Below the 70O-foot level the vein of the Mammoth Is about thirty feet wide. and is said to average about Ss per ton gold and from four to SIX per cent copper. The gold and copper contents of the ore is said to in- crease with depth
 It is anticipated that the re-opening Of the Mammoth will cause a consid- erable increase in business in the towns of Mammoth and Schultz, and in the San Pedro valley generally.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

moth and Bingham copper operations and one-third from the remaiuing misceIlaneous sources.
 The eompanys Mexico operations have not been handicapped or inter fered with by reason of the insurree- ton ana from nine operating mines at these two properties the company is treating about 40.0e0 tons of ore per month. and showing larger net return than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
UNITED STATES SIMPLIFYING
ooerstions In Mexico Net Interfered
 With

Boston-Aside from the lower sell ing prices Of some of the more import 1. ant metal products. the Smeiting, Re inning e Mining Co. is operating on a basisr fully up to the scale of opera tions maintained in 1912.
 In a very general manner It may pc said that one-third of the company net income is derived from the Paehu- ca and Real del Monte gold Operations in Nexico; oncthird from the Nam
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
cANADA's MINERALS
Total Value of Output in Dominion n 1912 increased Almost 29 Per
 Cent over Previous Perioc A

Preliminary figures (subject to re- vision} give the total value of the min eraI production in Canada during 1slz as sfS3.127.4S9. Compared with f9ll' this production shows an increase or s2e, ,90S ,4S5, or nearly % Der cent. There were comparatively few labor
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
snrelu Linit |, ReaIIsm.

Real rain Is to be feature of a forthcoming play. Servou 2lsygoers are hoping that the .Reinhardt craze viii not cause # 10 enter from the a1aitorium.-London Punch.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

Total 22.s37 .000, 600 53,155s0OS'euv
 Based on the annual production ol uig iron in the world during the past few years of from 60 10 65 million tons. the above figures on actual re serves represent from 160 to l'D wears supply, to say nothing of the potential reserves
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
The following is taken from a sheet

The following Is taken from sheet compiled by Hayden, Stone & Co.
 Miami can earn S1.06 on 12 cent copper; $15O on l3 cent; SEA on IA; $23S on 15; S2.S2 on 16. North Butte can earn $50 on 12 cent; S2.l4 on g; $2.7S on IA; s3.42 on 15 and S4.06 on IS. Chino (estimated on 60,000, ,909 production when operating at capac- ity) S2.97 on I2; S3,66 on 13; S4-35 on. IA; $5.04 on l5; and S5.72 on IS. Ray (estimated on S0,000,000 produc- tion and s l-2 cent cost when operat- ing at capacity) S1.75 on 12; S2.25 on 13; S2.75 on l4; s3.25 on IS; S3.75 on 16;
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER
CContinued from Pasa II

(Coninued from metallic lines is being though it's other materials practically ndesrucybe many purposes which in consumption in raIsi way
 Mining Journal questions decline of railway reflect public will permit them money unwiingness prices values of confidence in the of Maine teach railway dividends principal and Win good with principal lIn sullivan Miami Nevada
 
  market There are others of the prices companies of
 
 eventually mining industry wildcats
 
 rails. experiences proved previously mentioned securities may fairly
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

Judge Sanborn oT St. Paul author izes Frisco receivers to borrow Sto9- 00O.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
Summary WorId's Actual Reserves
22. .4OS. 100000 10,192,00O. .o0i
 Potential Reserves

Metric Tons
 Ore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
LITTLE GEORGIA GIRL
SENDS FLOWERS TO
MISS HELEN GOULD.

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 21.-A box of
beautiful Camelia Japonicas, the gift of
little Miss Lillian Sturtivant, four
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Sturtivant, has been sent to Miss
Helen Gould, whose marriage to Finley
j. Shepard, of Connecticut, will take
place tomorrow at Miss Gould's home
at Tarrytown, n. Y.
Mrs. Sturtiva.nt. mother of the little
girl In whose name the flowers were
sent, is a distant relative of Miss
Gould
Mrs. Sturtivant and Miss Gould are
both scions of the famous Burr family,
and while they are not personally ac-
quainted, their relationship is easy to
trace. Miss Goulds great great grand
mother was Mrs. Sturtivants great
great grandaunt. The branch of the
Burr family from which Mrs Sturti-
want and Miss Gould are descended
was of Fairfield, Conn, now Bridge
port.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Mexican Rebels
Stay American

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 21-An investi-
sa'lon Of the murder of Edward G.
dexter an American, near Rio Hondo.
state OF Oaxaca. has been ordered bv
TIE mexican government. At the same
tlme assurances were given to the
united States embassy that the guilty.
persons would be punished if found.
since the death of his wife two
months ago Dexter, who was owner of
the Atristsn mine, near Rio Hondo.
lVed alone. Six days ago his body,
pierced with twenty knife wounds. was
round In his home, although a report
Of the murder has Just been made. The
condition of the room showed Dexter
had fought hard in self defense.
Rebels looted the ranch of j. NJ.
Gleason, an American, near Chiautem-
pan, state of TlaXaca, killing four Mex
leans. The women and children were
carried off. Mrs. Gleason and her
daughters had narrow escape. They
hid in the brush and although the in
surgents searched for them for several
hours, they escaped detection. The
buildings were burned. Rebels are
threatening to storm the town of To-
luca, south of this city.
Wounded federals at Pueba report
that the insurgents attacked the garri-
son of 100 at Chitla, state of Mexico,
killing number of men,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
AT THE THEATERS

"MERRY WIDOW" STILL CHARMS.
1t speaks we'll for the public taste that
larger audience was present to greet
The Merry Widow last night at the At
lanta, upon the third return of the show
here, than gathers for the majority of
the newest attractions THE Merry
Widow is one of the masterpieces which
happen only once in a great while, and,
although limitations have risen and fall
en-, 1.-The Merry Widow" is as full of de-
light as ever, To the last rise of the cur
tain upon the last song, the audience last
night fingered, and then was loath to CO.
for not once after the curtain rises does
the show drag or fail to present an added
pleasure.
The company here is practically the
same as was seen here year before last
at the Grand. Miss Mabel Wilbur is So
mia and Charles Meakins the charming
Prince Danilo. Meakens dances with as
much grace and abandon as Donald Brian
and has much more personal magnetism.
He has kissed the Barney stone, too,
even as George Damerel. 1t is doubtful
if either of these ever came up to Mea-
kens' performance, which was a big hit
dances with exceeding grace, and has
very sweet and charming voice. The
many beautiful dances and songs of these
two are rendered in a manner to COM
pletely captivate one, no matter how IA
miliar the wonderful performance may be-
Novelty is only needful in something
of slight merit; in the music and dancing
of 1.-The Merry Widow" the lack of nov
city enables one to take in all the finer
parts of the beauty of the performance,
with a complete appreciation that in
the first and second performance seen it
might be missed in the glamour of the
general beauty.
The gowns of the women, the members
of the famous ten-known as Zo-Zo Fiji
Lo-Lo, ct al.-are as winsOme as ever
Miss Cynthia Perot as Zo-Zo is indeed a
charmer, and dances wonderfully we'll
Fiji is a good dancer also.
Oscar Figman is an excellent Popoff,
and Vernon Dalhart displays a fine voice
as Camille DeJolidon. Arthur Wooley is
the same Nish, and as funny as ever.
The entire production is up to the same
fine standard as on THE Merry Widows"
first tour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
/. {. WARSH|P To
MEXICAN COAST
Secretary Knox Orders Vessel
TO Vera Cruz to Protect
Lives of Americans.

v-,SHTNGTON. Jan. 2l.-Secretary
safe Knox today decided to send at
..s,. one American warship to Vera
..-..,-r o protect American lives and
.n.,t,. there. It is expected the navy
-,rr1,ent will detail one of the
'....,. vessels of the Atlantic fleet now
-. cyantanamo Cuba, for this duty.
~1. decision to send a warship to
wa cruz was reached as the result
-, 1..oatches from Ambassador Henry
rs-a wilson today relative to in
......ad atrocities near Vera Cruz.
Tine situation in Veras Cruz itself ap-
,.ars TO be growing more serious be-
.,uss of the influx of terrortricken
.onntrv people and the likelihood of an
outbreak by striking railroad employees
.hera Many haciendas and small towns
IN ,he state of Vera Cruz are being at
tackled Quiiingo, in the state of Mex
., was attacked after the destruction
of the federal garrison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Whisky and Pine for Colds
Old Time Formula That Has Cured
Thousands Here.

The increased use of whisky and pine
for colds is causing discussion among
the medical fraternity. 1t is an almost
infallible cure when mixed with GER
tain other ingredients and taken prop
erly. From your druggist get two
ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce
of Globe Pine Compound Concentrated
Pine. Take these two ingredients
home and put them into a half pint of
good whisky. Shake well and take one
to two teaspoonfuls after each meal
and at bed time" Smaller doses to
children according to age. This treat
ment often knocks the worst cough or
cold in day. But be sure to get only the
genuine Globe Pine Compound (Con-
centrated Pine). Each half ounce bot
tie comes in q sealed tin screw-top
case. If your druggist does not have
it in stock, he will quickly get ii.
Don't experiment with cheap, uncer-
tain mixtures. Local druggists say this
has had a marvellous demand for the
past six years. Published by the Globe
Pharmaceutical Laboratories of Chi
CagO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
CARS REROUTED
BY TRACK WORK
Pine Woodward and Luckie-
Hunter Lines Will Be Affect
ed by Temporary Work.

The Georgia Railway and Power
Company has posted notice in it's
cars on the Pine street Woodward ave
nue. and East Hunter-Luckie street
routes announcing a temporary change
in the routing of these cars, on ac-
count of repairs to the tracks at the
corner of Whitehall and Hunter streets
The notice is as follows:
Beginning Wednesday morning, Jan
uary %, cars on the Pine street Wood
ward avenue line. coming from Wood
ward avenue, will enter Hunter street
from Washington, proceed thence along
Hunter to Pryor, thence along Pryor to
Alabama, thence along Alabama TO
Broad, thence to Marietta, thence to
Peachtree and thence along the usual
route.
Coming from Pine to Woodward
avenue, cars will enter Peachtree as
usual, proceed thence to Marietta,
thence to Broad, thence to Alabama,
thence to Central avenue, thence to
Hunter, thence to Washington, thence
to Trinity avenue, and thence along the
usual route.
Cars on the Luckie- East Hunter line
coming in from Luckie. will proceed to
Alabama as usual, thence to Central
avenue, thence to Hunter, thence along
the usual route.
Coming from Hunter toward Luckie,
cars will proceed along Hunter to Pry-
or, thence to Alabama, thence to Broad,
and thence along the usual route
1T is expected the work at Hunter
and Whitehall streets will necessitate
this change being in effect for about
ten DAVIS when these cars will resume
their former routes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
WARD AND vokEs AT LYRIC.

Ward and Vokcs and Lucy Daley, in
revision Of "a Run on the Bank" were
received by a capacity house at the Lyric
Monday night, and if the appreciation
shown by the audience is any indication,
q capacity house will be there at each
performance for the remainder Of the
week. The same company as last sea-
son is here again with some very accept
able additions. The costumes are new,
clean and pleasing, and the songs are up
to the popular standard Jack Atkins
sprung a very agreeable surprise in
vaudeville turn, which was encored time
and again. Lucy Daley is-Lucy Daley,
that's all and enough.
The offering of Ward and Vokes is bet
ter this season than for the past few
years, and that is saying a great deal.
At the Lyric all week, with matnees
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

For boys and girls, sizes 4 to IA Soft English
percale solid coors and white grounds with colored
stripes, etc Frog and pearl button trimmed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
3 Cakes Jergen'S lOc
Soaps for lie

Jergens famous glycerine
soap in violet and rose. AL
ways 10c a cake, in boxes of
three cakes only at 17C
Toilet Goods-Main Floor,
Center Aisle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
GRAND BILL is WINNER.

Two acts are up to the usual Grand
standard this week, and the entire bill is
entertaining and interesting:
Emerson and Baldwin, juggling come
dams, present an act with more comedy
than Juggling, and last nights audience
found in it lots to enjoy.
Morgan. Bailey and Morgan, pair of
maniac musicians and a very pretty girl
the trio nicknamed Ginger, Pep and
Ginger" found it difficult to get away
when they had finished an act which was
pleasing mixture of songs well sung by
the girl and wild music by the male MEM
bers One of the males is a ragtime ban
ioist the like of which is rarely heard
and the other is finished artist on piano
and violin Acts of this kind usually wind
up with a whirlwind finish. But this one
began in a whirlwlnd and wound up in
small cyclone.
The sensational aerial casting team, the
DeLasso brothers, presented their well
known act. featuring the human loop-the
loop and double somersault over the bars.
A tabloid presentation of "Who is
Brown" was given by the Providence
Players The familiarity of the audience
with the story was offset by the excel
lent work of the players, especially Lynn
OVerman, featuring very infectious
laugh.
Others on the bill are Sprague and Nc
Neece in neat roller skating act; Ben
Linn. one of the Pianophiend Minstrels
of last season (the fat one), and Kathleen
Clifford, in male representations, changing
her costumes in view of the audience.
1.-THE WOMAN" is HERE NEXT.
These are the days of the "insurgent,
in politics and out. David Belasco, al
WAYS abreast of the times, has placed
this idea in a remarkable play, of which
William c. DeMille is the author Under
the attractive title of "The Woman this
play created the most remarkable sue
cesses of the past New York and Chicago
season. The story of love and political
intrigue that forms the plot of this eX-
traordinary drama depends however,
upon the simple everyday device of the
telephone for its development and solu-
ton David Belasco will present this fas-
cinating drama at the Atlanta theater on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday with
ca st of thorough Beasco excellence.
Seats arc now on sale for the engage
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
The January Trunk and Leather Goods Sale
Provides a $45 Fibre GOO IN
Wardrobe Trunk at spAOsOO

delayed shipment that intended big special open
the sale Here however who
robe trunk should surely this value
eep veneer hardwood covered with hard fibre
trimmed
DustpOo
trolley with Will
of clothes hat
trunk built Special during the a
SA other trunks and nearly all leather
third Trunk Annex4Main FIoor1
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16
GAIN OF COOPERATIVE CLUB
Oldest Farmers Organization Of Its
Kind In World Reports Best
Year In History.

A farmers cooperative society that
has been successful for 80 years re-
ported this the best year ever at its
annual meeting held at Rockwell, Ia,
recently. This is the oldest organiza-
tion of its kind in the world, and has
been copied all over America and to
some extent In Australia.
The principle which has made pos
sible the SUCCESS of this society. and
which is now being questioned In the
courts. is that members must sell
grain and live stock only through the
company. II member sells to any
competing concern he must pay into
the company treasury stated penalty
per pound or per bushel. Rigid ad-
herence to this rule has made 1t pos
sible for the society to compete with
line elevator companies. and carried 1t
through In the early days.
This year the society at Rockwell
has paid the highest prices for grain
and stock. and has sold lumber. coal.
oils, meals, boots, shoes and clothing
at the lowest practicable margin, and
has cleared 1883. They have handled
$4,000 bushels Of grain during the
year. The society is on solid basis.
with total assets of $685. and liabili.
ties of $31.S36.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16
HYPNOTIC BURIAL is HALTED
Philadelphia Mesmerist Who Had Prl
vate Graveyard" Behind House
Arrested.

Philadelphia.-Joseph D'Audenriand,
2102 East Monmouth street, was ar.
rested on charge Of practicing hypno.
tism contrary to law, Just as he was
about to bury an unconscious subject
to demonstrate that the latter could
be kept in hynotic state for forty.
eight hours.
The grave had been dug in D'Auden.
riand's back yard and an elaborate
coffin had been sent there from an un-
dertaking establishment A large
crowd Of neighbors had seen the hyp-
notist place his subject under spell,
wind the man in shroud and place
him In the coffin. The hypnotist was
screwing on the lid when the police
arrived and made him bring the sub
tect back to life."
Magistrate Campbell held the hypno-
tist in $500 bail for further hearing
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16
TO MARKET FARM PRODUCTS
Cooperative Action Among Farmers
Reduces the Cost OF Selling
and Transportation.

The vast majority of the average
farmers time is given to production
and the little remaining to distribu-
ton, or the marketing of his products.
Why should farmer spend weekS of
toll and thought on growing q ered-
ible crop and then dispose of 1t to
the first buyer that appears in many
cases? Think of the effort on all
sides put to production without a
thought even to marketing. The
cause of this condition in this coun-
try is the plenty on all sides and
numerous markets. Only in few
cases has necessity worked to form
cooperation among growers which
results in discriminate selling as vel!
as growing Western fruit growers
for instance were forced to cooperate
because they were far distant from
any market. Denmark was changed
from a country of want to one of
prosperity by the operation Of we'll
defined cooperative system. Ger
many would be at loss without it
Cooperation selling among farmers
reduces the cost of selling and trans
portation. 1t standardizes the prod
ucts and guarantees the quality of
product. Lastly 1t equalizes distribu-
ton. The latter trouble is especially
apparent on the apple market in this
country Not enough apples are pro-
duced to supply every demand. Yet.
in many localities apples go to waste
for lack Of market
A complete system of cooperative
selling could not go into effect at
once. 1t must come gradually. Par
cells post will aid the farmer to work
up his own special trade which means
that he will reap profit from his mar
keting as well as from his produc-
tion.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16
SEE AMERICA FIRST
ORGANIZATION Formed to Encour.
age Study of Geography.
Persons Go Annually to Europe Whd
Have No Idea Of the Wonderful
Beauties Of Mountains and
Glaciers In United States.

Chicago.-Byron wrote OF Portugal
ut is a goodly sight to see what heav.
en- hath done for this delicious land"
But Byron had little to impress him
compared with what the United States
offers. Some people realize this
among them the Glacials, widely
spread organization formed to encour'
age the study of the geography OF this
country In the public schools. The
members plan to send memorial to
the president Of the United States ask.
ing that one day in the year be set
aside as "See America Day" and that
special exercises be held In all schools
on that day. Postage stamps will
show western scenes II this organtza-
tion has its way.
The fact Is that what this country
and the west In particular needs II .
great big band wagon, the Glacials de-
clare. People go annually to Europe
who have no idea Of the beauty and re-
sources of their own country. AS .
result millions are spent abroad that
ought to be kept in the United States.
The west In the United States and
Canada offers mountain scenery that
equals and In some instances surpass-
es what one sees in Norway and Swift
serland. II American tourists instead
of embarking on sea voyage were to
turn their faces inland they would
agree with European travellers who
come here in saying that at our very
doors we have enough scenic marvels
to content the most exacting globe
trotter.
The traveller to the Pacific coast II
he really wishes to see the west should