davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06
ARIZONA EDUCATIONALIST WRITES OF
 MINE TAXATION-S SUBJECT IS DUE TO
 BEWELL DISCUSSED BY MINE CONGRESS
Draws Attention of Mining World to Fact That While All Men and Interests Engaged in Industry Are Interested Taxes as Ap piled to Their Properties o1e of Them Were Represented At the Convention of Tax ficiaS in Denver Colorado.

To mining men and mining inter- ests the subject of the taxation of the mining properties Of the United States is one of vital importance, and one which will perhaps receive as much. if not more attention, than any one other subject to come before the annual meeting Of the National Convention. in Phoenix this week In connection with this matter, per haps fore-casung the matter as 1t will be handled by the meetings in the Arizona state capital, an article by Prof H. A. E. Chandler, an econ omist of remarkable knowledge and ability and head Of the department Of economy of the State University of Arizona. appeared in the last issue of the Mining and Scientific Press.
 The article follows
 By H. A. E. Chandler
 The taxation of mines in the United States was chosen as one of the prin- cipal topics to be given important place in the annual conference of tax officials that was held in the Brown Palace hotel. Denver, Colorado in Sep tember In view of recent increased interest in mine taxation as wei! as the convenient situation of the meet ing place, it had been expected that the mining men especially of the West would attend in considerable mum. bers. The one surprising thing about the conference, however. was the al- m0st total absence of mining men or tEeir representatives Here in the very center of the mining territory
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06

tell how he built the road also some thing of Alaska.
 Wednesday evening, December g, Dr. J. A. Holmes, director of the United States bureau of mines. will deliver an illustrated lecture dealing particularly with the research work of his department
 John Hays Hammond the highest paid mining engineer in the world, has promised to speak but has not made his subject known. The names of John F. Welborn of Denver. presi- dent of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company and former Congressman John A. Martin of Pueblo. also appear on the program.-F Iron Ore
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06
INSPIRATION

The Inspiration Consolidated Cop per Company expects to start produc- tion by March next, providing the condition of the copper situation war rants The Inspiration mill will have a capacity of 10000 tons of ore per day The treatment will be by the Notation process or teaching.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06
RICH STRIKE

A reported strike of rich ore is made upon the west side group of claims at Courtland, sufficient work has not been accomplished to deter mine the extent of the new find, but it is close to other properties that have been considerably proven up.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06
COLO ROAD

The Gold Road Mines Co., last week produced a gold bar valued at S3O,o0O the largest output for several years The average has been from Sl5.O0O to s20OOO per week
 The Tom Reed Mining Co. shipped gold bullion for October amounting 10 over s10O.OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06
lNcoNTEsrAsLe PROOF

"Yes. gentlemen" said the geolO- gist "the ground we walk on was once under water"
 Well" replied the patriotic young man fthe party it simply goes to show that you cant hold Great Brit ain down. "- London Tit-Bits
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION AND MINE TAX
 LAWS WILL BE AMONG MANY IMPORTANT
 SUBJECTS HANDLED AT PHOENIX MEETING

WorkmanS Compensation Mining Investments, Water Supplies And Hundreds of Other ne resting Subjects to Mining Inter eStS and Mining Men Are lated for Full Consideration By Best Versed Men in the Wo rid on the Various SubiecE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-03
NOT BROUGHT BY THE STORK
For Once Famous Bird Was AbsoIved
From Responsibility for Presence
of Little Stranger.

Conversation in the lobby of a
Washington hotel the other night
turned to the little folk, when Con-
gressman Thomas G. Patten of New
York was reminded of the neighbor
who went over to congratulate little
Willie on the arrival of baby sister.
Two or three days after the glad
some event the neighbor rambled to
the happy suburban home to make a
call, and found Willie, six years old,
playing at the front gate.
well, Willie" smilingly remarked
the neighbor, pausing to pat the
young one on the head, they tell that
the stork has brought a new baby to
your house."
Eve got a new baby" promptly re-
piled Willie, "but it wasn't no stork
that brought it."
Wasn't the stork." returned the
neig4bor, with a wondering express
sion. You don't really mean it,"
That's right" responded the young
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-03
DIDN'T STOP FOR ARGUMENT
Object Lesson Warned Poker Player
That He Had Not Such an Easy
Thing as He Thought

A man in jamestown is quoted by
the Optimist as relating this Arkan-
sas poker story: '1 was settin' in
a little game in town down in Ar
kansas 1t was off from the railroad
about twenty miles and / was a
stranger 1 noticed that the furni-
ture was a queer design and there
were carved ornaments in the room,
which was in the back Of saloon,
and 1t seemed like an odd place /
was losing right along and was sur
prised when 1 found that nobody ever
showed his cards when bet was
calIed-just called their hands and
turned 'em face down on the table. l
thought I'd just try that myself, SO
antied up strong and another feller
stayed aud we got up big stack Of
chips. Well, finally called him and
he said three tens I didn't have a
burned thing but I called a queen
flush and raked in the coin. After
shat / called whatever wanted to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-03
SYNOPSIS

Jackson Jones, nicknanaed Broadway
because OF his continual glorifcadon OF
New York's great thoroughfare, Is an4-
ious to get away from his home town OF o.
very angry because Broadway refuses to
settle down and take q place in the gum
factory In which he succeeded to ms
fathers interest. Judge SpotsWood IN m,
his father is at his disposal Broadway
makes record time in heading for ms
favorite street in New York with This MS
way creates a sensation by his extrava-
gance on the White Way. Four years
pass and Broadway suddenly discovers
debt. He applies to his uncle for loan
and receives package OF chewing gum
with the advice to chew 1t and forget MS
troubles. He quietly seeks work without
rended to be farewell supper to his New
York friends, and before 1t is over be-
comes engaged to Mrs. Gerard. and an
saent widow. wealthy and .t very oog giddy; fsyt
and her youthful fence. but fails to bet
ter the situation. He learns that Broad
way Is broke and offers him a position sit n
is declined. Wallace takes charge OF
Broadway's affairs. Broadway receives
a telegram announcing the death Of his
sole heir. Peter Pembroke of the Con-
solidated Chewing Gum companr offers
Broadway $1,2O0000 for his gum plant and
Broadway agrees to sell. Wallace takes
the affair in hand and insists that Broad
way hold off for bigger price and rushes
him to Jonesville to consult Judge Spots
wood, who was Uncle Abner's attorney.
Broadway finds his boyhood playmate,
Josie Richards, In charge of the plant
and falls in love with her. Wallace is
smitten with Judge Spotswood's daugh-
ter. Clara Josie points out to Broadway
that by selling the plant to the trust he
will ruin he town built by his ancestors
and throw 700 employees out of work
Broadway decides that he will not SELL
Wallace receives an offer of 81. 800. 900 from
the trust and Is amazed when Broadway
turns it down.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-03

TT is for the Easter bride to choose
! whether she will be welded in a
regulation" gown or allow her fancy
to run after the new modes and de-
part from accepted customs in. her
adorning.
There is something attractive in
the thought of generations of brides
clad in regulation trained princess
gowns Of white satin, more or less
elaborated with lace and embroidery,
and more or less modified to resemble
the passing fashions. Her gown is
correct, above the influence of every
new phase, however beautiful, which
fashion presents from year to year.
But no one will deny the bride the
privilege of gown modelled accord
ing to the last word in fashions. Two
bridal gowns are pictured here which
show the regulation gown as devel-
oped for the present season, and a
gown modelled distinctly on this sea-
sons modes.
The bride with the veil wears q
long-trained princess gown of white
satin. 1t Is made of satin, lace, and
chiffon. AS concession to the fash
ion of today, the skirt part is slight
ly draped, falling in irregular folds
over the hips and caught up in the
front in series of plaits near the
waist line. 1t conforms, however,
rather faithfully to the normal lines
of the figure.
The bodice of chiffon over satin is
cut with a round neck. The neck
opening is outlined with pearl beads
and small pendant pearl ornaments.
There is a very high-necked guimpe of
fine lace. The sleeves are full at the
top, but fitted below the elbow, where
they are slightly wrinkled, like long
wristed glove. They are very long,
and a frill of lace like that in the
yoke falls over the hand almost to
the knuckles.
The train is long and square. Such
q gown requires a heavy satin to pro-
duce the right effect.
The tulle veil forms the crown of
cap, which is edged with frill of
very handsome old lace. The cap is
made over a circle of wire which
holds it in place. There are full clus-
ters of orange blossoms at each side,
and the veil falls to the edge of the
train, as it should.
This bride carried bridal bou-
uuet of white roses and lilies of the
valley and wore short strand of small
pearls about her neck at the base
of the high collar There is no gain
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-03
ooeuue4I Haa> AxGw oulUns4a~ corzH

| She evidently agreed, for she vigor-
ously nodded and tapped bell. per
haps it would be good idea"
Noting that she had rung the bell,
the judge held up a warning hand.
Don't do it that way. You leave it to
me. I won't have to tell more than
one or two of them" He chuckled. "I'll
step in on my way out and tell you
what effect it has"
| Yes, do, judge
Are you ready for Higgins?"
Eyes; tell him to come in"
Going to the door, the judge beck
oned to the man, who was waiting in
the shop beyond, and the gangling,
plainly heavy-minded and exceedingly
intense foreman entered.
How do you feel today, Joe?" the
| Judge asked kindly.
'T don't feel very WELL" Higgins an.
swered gloomily and frowning.
The judge looked at him, smiling.
not entirely with approval. "You new
er do, do you, Joe?" Higgins made no
answer; the judge laughed and disap-
peared.
well. what is it, Higgins?" Josie in
| quired without delay, looking up at the
unpleasantly faced creature as If she
| had no time to waste.
He came forward lurchingly, nerv-
ously twisting his cap in powerful
hands; but there was nothing of the
suppliant about him; rather he seemed
almost to be inclined to threaten. IT
want to ask you question, Miss Rich
| ards"
60 right ahead"
"I'll expect you to tell me the truth
| now!"
She flashed an angry look at him.
'tI'm not in the habit of lying"
He gazed at her with lowered head
and frowning face. His words came
slowly, as if he found it difficult to find
them; but he did not speak with hesi-
i tation; indeed, there was that about
him which limited at the labor union
orator.
I'm talking for every man in the
plant" he began, with rising voice, en-
deavoring to be impressive. 1--WE had
a meeting this morning, and we want
to know whether this concern is going
into the trust or not! We decided that
we're entitled to some information,
and that's what I'm here for; to find
out what you know about it."
This naturally angered her. She
was not one to be browbeaten, and he
was plainly trying to browbeat her.
She flushed vividly. II don't know
anything about it."
His voice reached tone higher in
its pitch. "Well, if you don't, who
does?'
I'm sure l don't know"
Now, he was definitely bullying.
well, we must have an answer, one
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-03

saying the beauty and effectiveness OF
this costume. 1t is the apex Of style
and cannot go but Of fashion
The bridal dress shown on the stand
ing figure is distinctly in the mode,
with little thought to what has gone
before. 1t is very gorgeous and
somewhat oriental-looking costume of
embroidered crepe de chine and lace.
The skirt is arranged in draped
in the "minaret' style made of lace.
There is low underbodice of net and
a very wide crushed girdle of the
crepe de chine. Over all is small
lace coat with kimono sleeves and
opening at the bust line. There is a
hint of Medici collar at the back.
The handsome bride wears long
gloves and instead Of bouquet car
ries a chiffon and ribbon muff. There
is not single concession to the regu-
lation wedding gown except in the
train and the color. This is an ivory
instead of cream white.
Neither bride wears jewelry, ex-
cept for strands Of pearls. The train
on the crepe de chine gown is covered
with really wonderful and beautiful
embroidery.
It is for the bride-to-be to consider
wherewithall she shall be clothed.
and how. Now that draperies are in
vague, those handsome old embroi-
dered shawls with long fringes, which
some families possess, may be effec-
lively used in the construction of the
wedding gown. Old lace finds many
places where it is of use and it is
a delightful thing to see these treas
ures used by the brides of fam
lily in succeeding generations. One
can make no mistake in using them.
and if doubt exists in the mind as to
the lines on which the wedding gown
should be cut, one is absolutely safe
in sticking to the princess model with
high neck of lace or not, and long
sleeves. Other styles may cease to
look beautiful to us, but this one never
will.
Many a pretty Easter bride will
make no pretensions to regulation
wedding gown She will attire herself
in some tasteful white gown, to be
used afterward, and indulge herself
in a veil of tulle or lace or go to the
altar unveiled. Other gowns than those
of heavy satin or supple crepe are en-
ticing, and far more practical for
brides of moderate means. OF these
later articles will treat
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-03
CHAPTER Ix.-continued.


Wallace made an effort to sit up
and discuss things further with Broad.
way, who seemed to be entirely awake,
though dreamy in a strange, unwonted
way, but there were two arguments
against this, the first that gnats and
moths swarmed merrily in as soon as
the oil lamp was lighted, bringing with
them more than one mosquito, the Sec
ond being that he was worn out after
long day full of various excitements.
''Pm going to bed," he finally de-
cided.
"Best place for you, Bob, this time
of night. Folks who sit up"
ooh, shut up! Good night"
Good night. See you in the morn
ing"
Nov, why" asked Wallace, after he
had left his friend, did that boy seem
SO glad to have me go to bed? He act
ed just as if he wanted to kneel down
and pray, but couldn't while vulgar
herd like me was looking on. Now,
what the devil!"
He got into bed.
Broadway did not go to bed Instead
he found pen and ink and some of
the soft. spongy hotel stationery in a
drawer of the bare washstand. He be-
gan work with them slowly, painfully.
The pen soon failing, he dug from a
corner of pocket in his vest the PEN
Gil of which he had been so proud
when Pembroke had called ON him.
and continued. After an hours hard
labor for his brain, the pencil, the soft
paper and the tongue which he contin-
ually thrust into his cheek, he had
completed what he thought master
piece. He was not sure whether he
would speak it, the next day, to Josie.
by herself, or to the assembled multi
tude of the mills employees. but he was
certain it was great.
Having written it he spent another
hour in carefully committing it to
memory (or so he fondly thought) and
then got into bed.
An hour later he tried to sleep the
night out sitting up, for the bed was
such as he had never even read about.
When, at last, he fell into a posture
less suggestive of repose on garden
/rakes and hose than any other had
been, he dreamed horrid dreams of
broken-hearted villagers, starving in
the streets of Jonesville in such ter
rible profusion that the newspapers re-
ferred to it as "Bonesville" and de-
clared that he had proved to be the
chief-industrial pirate of his day, ruin
ing, il the fourth generation, a fine
family name which had, for three,
stood for probity, humanity, Industry
and the best chewing gum of ALL
He suffered terribly as he imagined
these grim things and dozen times
was attacked by reporters who became
so incensed as they wrote their stories
of his villainy that they strove to stab
him with their lead pencils; a hun
dred times was set upon by famishing
villagers who wished to pick his ribs
with fang-like teeth; thousand times
found himself stark and shivering be-
fore the bar OF justice in a chilly
stretch of space, where the specters of
ali worthy Joneses Of the past con-
fronted him with slim, accusing fin.
gers, pointed straight at his terror
stricken stomach.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-03

velvet, the stems are "as natural as
life" of a rubber fiber. The roses are
rather difficult to make and command
good price in the shops, ranging
from dollar to about three and half
each. Very small ribbon buds may
be had much cheaper.
There are many ribbon neck orna-
ments; two of the prettiest and least
expensive, as we'll as the easiest to
make, are shown here. They are
loops and ends Of narrow velvet rib
bon with tiny roses, or other flower
forms, fastened on the ends. They
come in all colors and range in price
from 25 to rs cents each. They are
easy to- make, and bolt Of ribbon ten
yards in length will make two or three
of them. The satin flowers are made
of scraps OF ribbon or silk folded and
eewed into shape.
JULIA ToMs-EYr
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-03

AIEARLY every ribbon novelty in
IN neckwear, lingerie ribbons, corsage
decorations and other things, is frank
ly patterned after some flower, or
made to suggest flowers. Could any
thing be more appropriate for an
Easter gift than these fadeless and
changeless flower forms? To make
them more attractive they are all
scented with delicate and lasting
odors.
A few of the new offerings are pic
cured here. They are shown in the
fine shops and department stores. The
roses are marvels of faithful copies of
the real blossom, and are rich and ex-
quisite and made in any color or num-
Der of color-tones desired.
Satin ribbon is used for them land
for open roses millinery centers), with
foliage and sometimes buds The foil.
aga i2 Of the highest grade, often in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-03

at her managerial desk not less than
an hour and probably an hour and a
half when Wallace started for the bar
Der shop.
1t was very trying morning for the
girl. The events of the night before
had much upset her, and her sleep had
been as much disturbed as Broadway's.
although. perhaps, less physically
painful.
She had been terribly in earnest in
everything which she had said to him
about his duty to the village which had
made him rich, his duty to the family
whose name he bore, his duty to him
self; she had been intensely worried,
still was intensely worried, lest all
which she had said might 20 for
naught, failing to impress him perma-
nently.
He had doubtless meant well when
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-03
Chinese Women st,den+s u.

The first Chinese women to come
to America as students under tn.
Boxer indemnity fund arrived early
this year, together with 26 young
Chinese men, also coming under the
same provision of the Chinese gov
ernment. Some of the parties re-
mained in universities of the west.
but six students went on to New York
to pursue their studies In that CITY.
The 2S successful candidates for west
ern education were selected out of 800
competitors in Canton last July. The
two young women and eight of the
men were students at Canton Chris.
tian college.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-03
JONES
C&T Al2DT\ARCT lAI~L -
FROM IHTPLM OF GEOPGEM.COHAN f'

| The dreams we're not true night
mares, though, for at the supreme In
slant of each period of peril white
angel fioated to him, rescuing hin
from that which threatened him. Ano
this white angel, graceful, large-eyed
smiling and beneficent, was always
Josie Richards. AS soon as she hac
rescued him each time, he spoke his
speech to her, and she wept on his
shoulder.
The result of such night of agony
was, naturally, that they slept later
in the morning than was the Jonesville
custom. When half past eight arrived
and they had not appeared, the wife
Of the proprietor sent him upstairs to
see if they had not decamped without
paying for their rooms, or if, per
chance, they had not come there sui
cidally inclined.
She crept up behind her liege lord
fearfully. and peeped across his shoul
der as he opened each unlocked door
in turn. Finding that they we're but
peacefully asleep, she was both
shocked at such unheard-of Incidence
and cheated at the lack Of tragedy, SO
she snorted, "Scandalous! as she
crashed down each step.
She was very solid woman, widely
built. Wallace had noticed that the
night before when he had peeped in
through the door. Had she been aware
of that terrific episode, she would have
screamed for the village constable and
had him locked up in the calaboose.
Broadway had his high triumphant
moment when it became apparent that
Wallace would of necessity go to the
village barber shop. Having come
away in fight from Mrs. Gerard with.
out bags or luggage of whatever kind,
he had no razor with him.
"My whiskers are so whitish that
they will not begin to show until the
afternoon!" Broadway exulted. "By
that time Rankin will be here with
bags"
'Tll wait for him. won't see any
You'll be sure to see the judges
daughter. All the Jonesville girls that
work at the gum factory get up at six
o'clock. The idle, aristocratic class,
like Clara, stay in bed till seven"
well, where is it, then?" said Wal
lace in an evil temper.
What? The village barber shop
Next door," Broadway wrung his
hand. "Good-by old chap; good-by.
I'll"
Just give my love to Broadway"
Wallace begged.
Jackson Jones grew sober in an in
stant. 'T don't expect I'll see much
of it for a while"
'It must be permanent" said Wal
lace. "It has lasted through the long
est night the world has ever known"
The day already was well under way
at the Jones factory. Josie had been
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-03

The pictures of Turner, the English
artist, who died at Chelsea in 1851.
have mounted to prices nearly as great
ed his sketches as eagerly as a miser
boards his money and now as some of
these from time to time get into the
market they bring large sums. Tur-
ner painted his grand picture of Garth
age to order for $500. 1t was refused
by his patron. He afterwards received
an offer of $12,500 for it, but refused to
accept the offer and gave it to the ma.
ton It is now valued at more than a