davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

posits are in the McElmo formation. This consists of two beds of light.col. ored sandstone separated by thin bed og limestone, the vanadium- bearing rock is light to dull green fine.grained sandstone which is easily mined The average content of the ore is only about 151,. but it Is pos. sible to mine and treat this ore at a profit on account of the size of the deposits, the ease which they can he mined. and the good transportation facilities. The Company has a treat ment plant 21a miles from the mine Other vanadlum deposits of minor importance have been found in Huer fano and Eagle counties, Colorado at Cutter, New Mexico. and in a few other localities, but no vanadium OK ide has been marketed as yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
MISSISSIPPI HAS
POISONED PEN CASE

JACKSON, paa. Members Of the Mississippi legislature are re- ceiying daily requests from individ- uals and organizations throughout the State urging that they leave no stone unturned in the effort Co ascertain the identity of the anonymous letter wri. ter who attacked the character Of the $40 young women students at the State College. Charges of immortality of the most sensational character were made in the anonymous communica. tions recently sent to the legislature
 Womens Clubs and other organiza. tions, aroused by the present agita. tion. have taken opportunity to vote their approval to the wearing of boomers by the girls in the gymna. sium classes and the wearing of one piece bathing suits in the natatorium
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
CLOSING OF
 THE HIGHWAY
Chairman Hickey of Super visors Tells Why It Is Deemed Best - Will Save Considerable Expense

Chairman Gus Hickey of the Board Of Supervisors yesterday announced. in explanation of notice of closing of Tombstone canyon road during a part of each day next week. such no. tice appearing in the Review yester. day. that the action was decided up. on after an conference with the en, gineers in charge cf the State High. way work.
 "Tihe truth is," said MT Hickey that the engineers pointed out that saving of at least six per cent in the cost of the work now coming to hand could be made to the taxpayers of the country through closing of the road between a. m. and 5 D. m. of each day | hold that this saving is worth while making and that it will offset such temporary inconvenience as may attend the temporary ar rangement.
 "The state construction forces en gagef on the highway are now ar rived at the section of the road which embraces the big turn on the divide. It is the purpose to greatly increase the safety of this division by widening it four feet beyond the present road line. This will enable ready and safe passing of vehicles and also be of great value in enabl ing better control of teams and ma chimes.
 "widenlng of the road is going tc necessitate a considerable amount o blasting and other heavy work The constant passing of traffic during thi' period of the work would be attended by very frequent delays noi only tC the traffic but also to the workmer employed. So that by closing thu highway at this time. the public vii both be protected and saved money ! All it amounts to Is that traffic ovel the highway will have to go early 1T the morning or at night. The alter native of using other roads for dis tant points. remains.
 "The exact time of the closing can not now be fixed, but it will prohabl' De a week or more. In the interim the work will go along so much easie and better, and the permaeent i'm provement be brought to the servic cf the public sc much sooner, that have no douht but that in the en everybody will agree that the stel that has been decided upon was dc cl1edly for the best"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
URANIUM VANADlUM
Principal Deposits Have Been Found
 -lnteresting Light

Deposits of uranium and vanadium in the United States have recently been investigated by Messrs R. B. Moore and K. L. Kithil for the Bureau of Mines. According to their prelim mary report, the carnotite deposits Of Colorado and Utah are the most i'm portant mountaineering ores and they constitute the largest supply of radium- bearing minerals known in the world. Austria is the only other coun- try in which large deposits of urani- um-bearing ores are known; and the Austrian government considers them of such importance that it has taken entire charge of them. The deposits of uranium bearing ores are known; and the Austrian government consid- CTS them of such importance that il has taken entire charge of them. The deposits of carnotite in this country are much larger than those in Austria, and the output Is larger also. but the deposits have been exploited and mined by rather crude and wasteful | ore mined in the United States has been shipped to Europe for the pur pose of extracting the radium con tined. During the year 1912 the car hottie ores produced contained 2S.S 1 tons of uranium oxide, which should yield SS grains of radium chloride There is only one American company that has been prepararing radium salts of high degree of radioactivity It owns carnotite mines in Colorado and operates its own plants for the extraction and refining of radium salts.
 The principal deposits of carnotits in the United States are found ir western and southwestern Colorado and in eastern Utah. The deposits ir Colorado have been chiefly found along the Dolores and San Migue rivers and their tributaries in Mont rose, San Miguel, and Dolores coun ties, although carnotite has also beer found in Rio Blanco and Routt coun ties. Numerous bodies of uranium anC vanadium ore have been discovered ir eastern Utah, principally in the Greer River and Thompsons districts. bu
 also at Split Mountain and Table Mountain. The Utah deposits contain smaller amounts of uranium and van adium than do those in Colorado, bu the properties in Utah are more ac cessible and have the advantage O lower transportation charges. In botl , cases the mineral deposits arc so dis tatn from the railroads and so un favorably situated that only the de } posits of high-grade ore have beer mined. In most fthe localities thu
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
EDUCATING ARIzoNA's BLIND
Total of the Cost In Superintendent
 Case on the California Institute

It costs the state Of Arizona inst s3I a year to educate the blind, according to the statement made pubic yrstor. Cay afternoon 'n the office "f 3.tO. C?se. state superintendent of sciiOcis. The state of Arizona has at the pres ent time just three children whom she Is sending to school. and all of these are in attendance at the Berkeley. California schcol for the blind.
 C. O. Case returned from the Uni versity of California town yesterday after taking to that pace Edward Warren of Prescott, the third blind boy to be taken to the school from the state. The other two have been in the school some time. The prog ress of the youngsters is wonderful, " said MT. Case yesterday. They are doing as well as they might in some cases if they had their eyes. I found the most surprisingly beautiful school in erkeley where they have at the least two millions of dollars in their plant and where the students are in. structed not alone in read, ritin' and riyhmetIc, but where they are shown how to use their hands Manual training, domestic science. brass beating. leatherwork, printing and other trades vacations are taught and the results attained by the students are remarkable. Arizona could not better her home for her blind"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
oIRLsl STOP WASHING
 THE HAIR WITH SOAP
Soap rrics Your Scalp. Causing oandruff, then hair
 Falls Out.

After washing your hair with soap rlways apply little Danderine to the scalp to invigorate the hair and pre- vent dryness. Better still, use soap as sparingly as possible. and instead have "Danderine Hair Cleanse" !" Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one strand at time This will remove dust, dirt and exces- sive oil. In few moments you will be amazed, your hair will not only be clean, but 1t will be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and possess an incompar able softness and lustre.
 Besides cleansing and beantifyinf the hair, one application of Dander inc dissolves every particle of dan druff: stimulates the scalp. stopping itching and falling hair, Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers Of rain and sunshine are to vegetation It goes right to the roots. invigorates and strengthens them. It's exhilarat ing and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, stront and beautiful
 Menl Ladies! You can surely have lots of charming hair. Get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter ana try it.-Adv. JUS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

Be sure and attend me dancing and card party at K. c. Hall Tues day evening, January 27th.
 Adv oV
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
TELLS STORY OF
 ALLEGED WRONG
Mining Man Brings Harrow ing Report from Cananea-- If True, Correction Much Needed

A mining man named William Shakespeare, carrying letters of rec. ommendation from J. s. Williams. manager of the Moctezuma Copper company. and many other prominent men in Sonora who are operating mines in that state, Is here today tell. ing story which he hopes will be of benefit to young American who has been in priscn the past seven months and with little hope of regaining his liberty. Mir. Shakespeare told his story about in the following langu. age:
 "I am a mining man. went to Cananea to look after some business there and last Monday night while walking along the street. was seized personal effects being taken from mo. remained in jail until II o'clock Tuesday, when. without giving any reason. was released and told to get ont of town. And when released the authorities returned to me the letters possessed and about four hundred dollars in United States currency they had taken.
 The only reason am telling this story is to elicit some help for a young American who has been held fin prison for the last seven months and not permitted to communicate or hear from a young wife he married but two months before he was ar rested and who lives in California. This young man was in q cell near mine and tcld me that he was arrest. ed seven months ago at Empalme thrown into prison. taken from there to Hermosillo. thence to Cananea. He has no idea what charges are against him. and haa not been able to ascer. tain why he is held He told me he is a machinist and has worked for the Southern Pacific Railroad company and imagines that he is held because the authorities want him to get into the army and help them as a gunner He has appealed to the American con sul in Cananea, but nothing has been done about it. He cries and weeps half his time and thinks he is doomed. I told him when ! got cut I would make his case public. and ] want to tell you about it so t will be printed I took his name but lost itsom e way. When he was arrested he had some four hundred dollars a gold watch and diamond pin. I pitied this poor fellow so much, for every time he would talk about his predica ment he would cry like a child, and the last words he said to me were "For Gods sake help me out of hero or get me a hearing. if there is any such thing possible under the flag O the United States, and he said | while sobbing as though his hear would break"
 Asked as to general conditions il Cananea in an industrial way, and al to recent sensational reports concern ing the same MT Shakespeare sai' he could not but see but what every thing was in good condition. al though admitted he was not in a posi ton to talk intelligently on thls snt ject.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
MORE TAX MAKING
 COSTS STRIKE SNAG
 IN PHOENIX COUNCIL
Proposal Is to Bring Commis- sion from the East to Help Assess Arizona.

PHOENIX. Jan. 24.-When Tax Commissioner Zander went before the common council to ask the co-opera- tion of that body in bringing to Ari- zona a body of assessing experts fer the purpose of arriving al a valuation Of the taxable property of Arizona including that of the various cities and counties, he ran up against a snag Not that he was turned down absolutely in his efforts to bring revisicn of the methods now in use in fixing the valuations of the city property. but he was made to know that at least one member of the com mon council did not approve wnat he termed the "extravagance of the state administration.
 It was Immediately following his presentation of the proposition in which he asked that the city agree to stand a portion of the expense of bringing these tax experts to Ari zona that Councilman McDermott said:
 We have state administration that proceeds to raise our ,axes and then goes in and hires more men and creates more positions in order ( get rid of the money raised by these taes for one would want to look pretty thoroughly into the matter o bringing these so-caled tax experts here before giving my vote in favor of the proposition"
 In brief Commissioner Zander an side of Maricopa county that thii nounced that tnere was a feeling out county and this city was not stand ing it's fair share of the taxes ant that in accordance with the valuations fixed in other sections of the state the valuations of Mariccpa county ant the City of Phoenix were far below what they should be.
 Before sending the matter to tho committee of the whole for consid l tIdllon lHtIt was SoHlt optn uiHNun sion the trend of which was that thu ccuncilmen felt that Phoenix wa paying all the taxes it should b. called upon to meet and that ther' had been no undervaluation.
 In declining to take immediate ac tion upon the proposition the counci for the second time in the same nigh showed its inability to see off hand things in the same light as that pre- sented by MT. Zander. Previously there had been no second to a motiol inspired by MT. Zander that the cit assessor and tax collector become member of the Union Tax Commis sion as membership fee of $5 pc annum to be paid by the city as wei as to purchase seven volumes of tn tax subject at one dollar per volume
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
CENTENARY OF WlLMoT
 OF PROMISE FAME

TOWANDA, Pa, Jan. 24.-By per sens interested in historical dates and anniversaries today was recalled as the centenary of the birth of David Wilmot. celebrated in the history of the United States as the author of the "Wilmot Proviso5j Wilmot was born in the village of Bethany. Jan. 24. 1914, and died in this city in 1868. In the days when the slavery con. troversy was at it's height he was a Pennsylvania representative in Cen. gress. When bill was introduced in the house appropriating money for the purchase of part of Mexican ter ritory MT. Wilmdt Introduced his famous 'Proviso to prohibit the United States from acquiring any new ter. ritory unless the prohibition of slav- cry in such territory was made condition of the purchase. In the latter years of his life Mir. Wilmot served for Q time in the United States senate and at the time of his death was a judge of the United States court of claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION.

Dreadnought l.. o. l.. No. 2lO, will hold their annual installation of off cers on Monday night, January 26th, at D. m. sharp, at Masonic Hall. A banquet and smoker will follow the installation ceremonies.
 All officers and members are re quested to be present
 R. FERGUS, Sec'y. Adv. Il
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
Dorothy Dale Howard.

Dorothy Dale, pretty chorus girl who made something of a hit on Broadway year or two ago. is go- ing to return to the stage, following an unsuccessful attempt to ,break into society in St. Louis. She mar ried Richard J. Howard, the son of wealthy parents in the Missouri metropolis and he took her to his home town. But Towards parents and relatives refused to take her in and her dream of social achievement was shattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
FRENCH GRAY AND WHITE
There Is Nothing Cold Characeress About This Newest
Combination for Autumn-Ihese Shades Are Car
ried Out in a Wonderfully Adaptable Creation.

not wide anywhere. but almost smooth
ly fitted from the elbows down and
bead embroidered about the wrists re-
peat the slender lines produced by the
wonderfully simple bodice and skirt
Summer Ermine Forms the Girdle
Summer ermine forms the girdle.
which OF itself is a distinctive detail
Of this gray and white gown. Summer
ermine is fur verging toward tan, a
shade which better than most blends
with dove tones.
This three-inch wide strip Of pelt
spans the front and sides OF the waist,
but 20 its ends from behind the under
arm seams are attached three-inch
broad strands OF white ribbon. These,
dropped several inches, are box-knot
Joined over the gathered chiffon Of the
skirt This position Of the ribbon con-
tinuation OF the pelt girdle lengthens
the line of the waist Al the back and
makes an oddly fascinating break in
the plsinness az the top OF the skirt.
Il is easy 70 imagine innumerable
places where this. mos. distinctive and
refined looking OF gowns might be
worn. One can see r.. the admired of
an dress connoisseurs. in theatre box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Loose Satin Suit.

The other suit sketched on this page
;s black satin in one piece made with
long loose lines. The slit sleeves are
extremely short, the skirt has large
box plat in front, headed by two tucks
one each side, and striped silk girdle
is fastened with large bone buttons far
below the waist line. Price $3.50.
Satin bathing shoes may be had for
81 90. tango style for 50 25. Attract C
sasbes are sold for rs cents, narrow
belts for 81 70 and wide ones for s. %.
Details such as these do much TO give
the costume q tone Of smsrtness.
A shop that is noted for its sports
clothes 8 displaying d large assortment
OF sweaters in various colors trimmed
With white. The collars may be fast
ened tight at the throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
At Newport.

by Telegraph 20 The Triouns.l
Newport, Aug. 21.-Mrs. ". Fitzhugh
Whitehouse, Mrs. William Earl Dodge,
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, ir, Mrs. T. suf-
fern Taller and Mrs. Edward J. Ber-
wind gave dinners tonight.
Mrs. J. r. Morrison gave bridge
party at the Naval Training Station
and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs. Theo-
dore f. Kane. Mrs Lyman Colt Josephs,
Mrs. Reginald Norman and Mrs. y. z.
Mason gave box parties at Freebody
Park tonight.
J. II. Smith, ir, Of New York, visit
ing Milton $. Barger; Robert T. Nc
Kee. Of New York, visiting Dr.. j. J.
Mason: Frank L. Croker, Of New York
visiting r Sufern Taller, Mrs. +. 4.
Mathews. Of New York, visiting Mrs.
!. Gordon Douglas; Henry I. White
house. of New York; Miss Frances
smith and Mrs. F. VI. Kelley, Of Brook
line. Mass. visiting Mrs. David Nevins;
Hiss Susan r. Dresser, visiting Nrs.
john Nicholas Brown, registered At
the Casino to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Patty Tins Useful.

ANY one Of these recipes will be
found suitable for baking in tiny patty
tins such as are used in the French
bskeshops and which can be found at
any store carrying imported cooking
utensils. When so baked either the
M. o the fruit bread will prove a
delicious accompaniment for cup OF
tea or coffee Citron. candied lemon
or orange peel may be added TO any Of
these -ecipes.
The recipe for rice bread is sdapta-
bic to any other cooked cereal, and is
delicious when baked BOO muffin ring
These may be treated like English NUT.
ms or scenes and pulled apart, the ir-
regular inner surface toasted and
j spresd With butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
In the White Mountains
rBy Telegraph TO The tribune

IBy telegraph 20 The Tribune
Breton Woods, Y. H., Aug. 2l.-All
Breton Woods was out this afternoon
for the annual gymkhans on the attn
letic field. A parade from the Mount
WASHINGTON Hotel included all the sad
die horses and those who took part IN
the elephant race. musical chair race
and other novel sports.
Mr. and Mrs. W e.. Mendenhal and
Elsie Paterson entertained at bridge
+, the banquet hall. Mount Washington
Hotel. in honor Of Governor Charles
Miller OF Delaware and Mrs. Miller.
Prizes went 20 Governor Miller, eN-
Governor Lee Of Delaware and Mt.
Tatnall
Arrivals at N, Mount Washington
include Mrs. George Blair Painter Mr.
and Mrs ". Van Buren, and Miss Van
buren,. Of New York Mr.. and Mrs.
Rathbone Gardner, of Providence; Mr..
and Mrs William Watson Smith, OF
Pittsburgh. and SIR. and Mrs George
n. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles $.
Dexter. Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
AT Southampton.
IBy rsl-rTaph 70 mo Tr5lne


Southampton, Long Island, Aug. 2l.-
About 4 o'clock this afternoon a thun-
derstorm, accompanied by heavy rain,
broke Up the tennis matches at the
Meadow Club tournament just as Nc
Loughlin and Bundy had finished their
set in the mixed doubles. The large
gallery on the verandas sought shelter
in the clubhouse.
The elaborate entertainment planned
FOR this evening was postponed until
tomorrow night on account Of the
storm. Mrs. Rogers had invited about
three hundred 20 witness "Cabiria' IN
q large marquee on the lawn OF Hope
land.
Among those giving dinners tonight
were:
Mrs. Joseph r. DIvorth. Mrs. Ben
iamin F. Johnson. Mrs. Morris and Mrs.
George T. Dadmun
Miss Dorothy Hyde. who is stopping
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Godfrey,
has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. John
Rutherford and Darragh Park, OF West
bury. Long Island. her fance
Mr. and Mrs. George 2. Dadmun have
"a their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
X. Gamer, 81 Manchester, VI Colket
Canor is one % the players IN the ten
mis- tournament this week
Murray Hoffman. son % Mr.. and Mr..
F. Burial Hoffman, gave a dinner pre-
cedIug the hospital ball His guests
included Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Mortl-
mer. Mr. and Mrs Ogden Hammond,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rutherfurd, Mss
Helen Hunt, Miss Elsie Nicoll, Miss
Adelaide Cannon. Miss Dorothy HYDE.
Miss Edith Mortimer. Darragh Park
Dudley Russell, Henry Russell and
hermann Oelrichs. Mr and Mrs Hof-
man viii give a dinner on Saturday
night a. their cottage, In First Neck
Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

around 20 is wa.stband. is bordered
with an embroidery in minute white
heads. with which are mingled
sprinkling Of gray beads. Al both
sides OF the skirt this beading is car
ried inward for about twelve inches.
On the bodice IL outlines the wide arm
ewes OF low dropped shoulders, and
also makes a straight line directly
across the shoulders at back and front.
4 wider band Of the bead embroidery,
trimming the front OF the bodice. eX-
tends between the armeyes, but at
centre points 70 the belt
So exceptionally full under the arms
that 10 falls over the belt al the sides.
this bodice il elsewhere so closely
gathered in that the waist appears TO
be exceptionally slender. Long sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

antiv TIL very late in the season.
Il is delightful TO have leisur.ly
meal in such surroundings. Here one
may sit after the last course Of dinner
and enjoy the sunset and twilight.
Rooted Over to Afford Protection from
Rain.
In the other illustration is found a
different solution Of the same problem.
a wide porch, almost as large as the
house itself, is added 10 the rear. It
is connected directly with the kitchen
as we'll as with the dining room Of the
bungalow, and is rooted over, so that
it may be used at all times, except,
possibly, in driving rainstorm.
The room is large enough TO haze
couches along the cedar rails, sew
eral lounging chairs, as we'll as the
straiChter chairs for table use.
Old-Fashioned Bedstead Proves Its
Worth.
A quaint settle has been made from
an old-fashioned bedstead- one Of the
wooden bedsteads which had ropes
stretched across the frame, on which
was laid the mattress Of straw or
husks.
The headboard was used for the back
Of the settle, the old bedposts forming
the ends and the support for the arms.
The footboard was cut away, and the
seat formed by laying Stats across the
frame at the proper height. Painted
deep green and provided with good
cushions, IL makes & large, serviceable