davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
.SAATTuGk COMPANY CONTINUES TO DIG
 INTO ORE BODIES
October Report of Superintend- ent HOule Gives Significant Facts on Ore in Sight and on Work Now Progressing.

Splendid results in development of ore are being made in Shattuck-Ari. zona Copper companys property. Shipments, as was previously stated, were discontinued Oct 23. but devel- opment work has been kept intact and will be continued on about the same basis as heretofore. The report of Superintendent Houle for October contains much interesting matter.
 1t is not generally known that be- tween the 100 and 800 levels in Shat tuck mine there is exposed though not yet blocked out, apparently 2O0,- GOO tons of gold and silver ore which it is estimated will average Sl5 per ton in those metals. The ore carries little or no copper, and 1t is consid- cred that the estimate of an average of S15 in precious metals in conser- Yative for a substantial tonnage runs as high as $35 per ton. The desirable material for Teverberatory furnace. Three million dollars worth of gold and silver ore in one section of the Shsttuck is important news for the Warren district. as we'll as of special interest to Shattuck stockholders. The management expects that this silic. ious outcrop in the neighborhood Of the surface tunnel
 Next most important news, as con sidered by the Mining Letter, is that development between the 900 and 500 leves. in our semi-oxide ore body, continues favorable" The develop ment of ore on the levels sboce the 500 continues as usual. Crosscut 1S.300 levels is cutting orc that runs SC gold and silver and punches high grade copper Kidneys Of good ore are being disclosed in Crosscut 3l,- 4O0 levels. Crosscut 55 on the 600 level a new working, has cut l6 feet of ore that runs better than per cent copper
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
OSTRICH INDUSTRY
 IN ARIZONA HURT
 BY DAME FASHION
Feathers Have Gone Out of Fa- shion and Prices Fall so That Production Is no Longer Pro- fitabIe.

PHOENIX, Nov. 21,-Bccause os. trich feathers have gone out of style, the bird which produces them has become a drug on the market and a great Arizona industry has been ruined temporarily at least.
 The sections hit are Phoenix and Yuma where large ostrich farms have been maintained An ostrich eats as much alfalfa as a horse and the own CTS Of these birds not being able to market their product are finding it difficult to raise the money to feed them. It was said that for time they contemplated turning them loose in the Salt River Valley. A woman was killed in runaway caused by the horse becoming frightened by an ostrich and owners of the bird de. cidcd that they might be forced to face serious damage suits if they turned the birds out.
 "A broker in New York offered only $17OO for a shipment of Ostrich feathers valued at SSOOO and the bro ker only wanted to pay half down and the balance when the birds were sold. Full grown ostriches are re ported to be selling as low as S3 each. There was a time when a fine bird brought as high as $4OO
 Twelve full grown ostriches have been purchased by the University of Arizona farm at Tucson from the Pan-American Ostrich company at Phoenix The birds are expected to ar- rive here next week.
 The ostriches purchased consist of few ofthe South African species. some of the Nubian strain and others which are crosses. They were pur- chased in order that the university faculty and students might study them an dtry to solve the feather problem. They will study them with regard to the effect of different cross es, as well a sthe influences result ing from plucking feeding, care of them and management
 The birds purchased are said to be the best birds on the farm They are just full grown, four years old. They will be kept in a pen which is now under construction. near the uni versity so they will be haldy for mak- ing a study of them. In addition to the 12 birds at Phoenix the univer- sity at present has ten eggs under in cubation in a special incubator
 Professor Williams fthe animal husbandry department. states that he sees no reason why they should not do well in Tucson. He says that the climate here is about the same as their native home in South Africa but that the altitude is somewhat higher He does not look for this to have an i'll effect however, ss they have been raised successfully in oth- CT parts of the country where the weather is cooler and the altitude about the same as here.
 In another year ostrich feathers may come back in style and the value of the birds restored
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
MINE SUIT TAKEN
 TO HIGHER COURT
Famous Worlds Fair" Case Ap- pealled to Supreme Court
 on Novel Grounds.

PHOENIX. Nov 21-Op appeal from the superior court of Santa Cruz ounty the now famous suit Of Frank aud Josephine Powers owners Of the World Fair mlne, against R. R. Earnsrt treasurer of Santa Cruz, has reached the state supreme court.
 In 1913 the Worlds Fair mine was listed as a producing property and valued at Sl5O,0O0 Taxes Co the amount of S279O were collected after lhe Powers had lost ono suit in the superior court before Judge Frank Duffy Judge William P, Cooper Of Pima county was the judge the next time the matter came before the tri- bunal Earhart was sued for S2.7sO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22

and judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiffs
 The suit, how up on appeal, is based on several novel grounds One is that there is no provision in the state con stitution for the tax commission. which fixed the valuation Of the Worlds Fair Another is that the property is not a producer under the Arizona law because it did not pay expenses during the previous year. Still another is that claims included in the groups are unpatented and still the property Of the United States. therefore not subject to taxation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22

and the measure was not sustained at the recent election
 Now it is said that an attempt may be made to divide Cochise into three counties, with Tombstone, Doug and Bisbee as the three capitals. Bis bee county. if this proposition goes through win be a little smaller than Santa Cruz now the smallest in the state
 The bin te divide Gla county was overwhelmingly deteated at the cleo ton 80 the legislature probably will not be asked to consider that ques- tioa
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22

Peter Goelt Gerry son of Hdbridge F., rstires froH Congress despite the great csapeiUs vaged by Mrs. a.efw.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
Andrew KinbaH Reports on
 Arizona's Splendid Shouting
 at Irrigation Contentious

President of the State Agricultural Board Tells of His Trims to Helena and Wichita Where rgatoS From All the Western States Interested Met to Canvas Their Work and Repo on the Progress Already attaned Arizona Leads Many
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22

(continued on page f.ye)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
SCIENCE,
AND
.INyENII()N
REMAKING OF NEW ZEALAND
Native PoIynesian Race Is Disappear
Ing Before European-Forests
to Be Replaced.

More rapid changes in animal and
vegetable life, says Science, are taking
place in New Zealand than almost any
where else in the world The native
Polynesian race is disappearing be-
fore the European; the native wild an
imals amount to little in contest with
imported species, many of which now
run wild; the streams are full Of
American and European trout, which
attain an enormous size; and even the
forests are to be replaced by planting
foreign trees as the native ones dis
appear. Eleven million larches, oaks,
spruces, Douglas frs and eucalyptus
have already been planted, and vast
numbers of seedlings are coming in all
the time. The reason for replacing the
native trees with species from the
United States, Europe and Australia is
that those of New Zealand are too
slow of growth, although some of
them produce excellent timber. The
implantations thrive everywhere.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
Finding Markets for
Obsolete irearns
By c. P. STEWART. London. Eng.

lied districts and amongst rebel societies. committees
Indian hill tribes and Arabs the chief buyers Of old guns
few years London firm offering for sale million single
shot rifles which the smaller had discarded In
order to get them right of their country and thus from you
onare the state had sacrificed them for The London
bought Them and ready dispose of them at slight proh
Pathans the Indian would dearly have loved get mold Of
of these rifles risk his life into the
British frontier posts by night order steal Tommys firearms
Immense profit be therefore, smuggling into for
hidden territory other hardy adventures to De
making being blown
sky high languishing prison for life
Six tragedy that shows the desperate character
Of the engaged these enterprises hreemasd brig lowered
off Tun and unload into small native boat Inc
operations through telescope by French revenue officers
who certain that something Illegal taking place. dispatched number
OF armed vessels to the nstructng the wait until daylight
before boarding the brig Suddenly terrible explosion happened and
the where the anchor couded by smoke When
cleared s of the brig remained 1t is onjectured that
rather than be captured and the captain had applied hight
to the huge quantities Of board and blown his boat s
and himself to atoms
Often instead exciting suspicion by running into port gun
smugger will place his airgh which
concealed wooden chests long then attached and at
the end fastened buoy The chests then eaved overheard the
coast and the buo floating the denote where they be found
At night the rebels out boats and Tow them ashore
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
The ONE GUIDE POST.

When the fathers reared the fabric
of their little republic here in the
new world wilderness, with the equal
ity of men as its foundation, there
was not state anywhere when
rested on that principle. On the CON
trary, it was denied by every other
nation.
And It was not put in practise even
mere until years after it bad been
proclaimed as the ideal toward which
the infant republic was striving. There
was no political equality in any one
Of the 13 original states, and negro
slavery continued for 80 years to
mock the first principle Of this Declare
ton of Independence But it stood,
and 1t ever stands, as the budapest
on our only path toward progress. We
have denied it and turned ba,k; de-
cried 1t and stumbled. At every step
forward we have had to follow it. even
though it led US through four years Of
hre.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
Ia LANDMARK.

The world looks upon the United
States as a precocious stripping, and
we ourselves feel that Young Ameica
is but a boy, though big one, in
the family of nations. AS a national
ity it is true ours is in it's salad days
beside the aged nationalities CT Eu-
rope
In another sense, however, we are
the elder brother of them all. The
edifice of our government, young as it
is, really has stood longer than any
other 1t is in fact the oldest land
mark among the political institutions
of the modern world The frame
work Of every European government
has been changed since ours was set
up in the last quarter of the eigh-
teenth century.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
Providing Fresh Air
in School Rooms
By M. ]. LEVERAGE. Chicago

inclosed make heafu the time avoid
dangerous drafts recently solved for modern sxteenoom schoo
with registration of $50 pupils by equppng the windows with wooden
which covered with medium grade Of unbached cotton
CLOTH With these place the windows kept open all
kinds of weather throughout school hours.
The building equipped with which forced hot air into the
and there samheated pipes running along the outside
opened morning the JAM
closed the windows heated the degrees
the
When school opened the windows raised and the hot ne
There drafts the velocity
from the radiator pipes greater than that of the cold which
being slowly dud through the cloth The resulting direction
of the air current upward.
The experiment proved entirely successful Sfnes and odor dsap
pd from the shooroom the coughing and colds Of the children
ceased
plants of headaches ceased.
The cloth windows made possible all the advantages Of the FRESHMAN
without its Disadvantages Of cold and draft.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
NOTE DISTANT EARTHQUAKES
and in Austria Confirmed Next
Day BY Telegraph.

An interesting example of the way
in which modern seismographs record
earthquakes occurring at a distance Of
many thousands of miles is afforded
by recent occurrence. Professor
Milne at the Isle of Wight. Eng, no
ticed shocks whose point of origin was
about eighty degrees distant, CORE
spending to the distance of Japan. San
Francisco and Mexico. He thought it
probable that the true point was in the
east. At the same time Professor Be
lar, at Laibach, Austria, noticed the
shocks, and declared that the center
of the disturbance must be about three
thousand seven hundred and fifty
miles to the east. The next day the
telegraph brought the news of great
earthquake, which had occurred at the
time of the observations in Baluchis-
tan, Asia, the town of Belput having
suffered severely.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
FIND MAGNETIC SUN FIELDS
Interpretation Suggested by Prof.
George {. Hale Of Meaning of
Double Lines Confirmed.

Professor Zeeman confirms the in
depreciation suggested by Prof. George
E. Hale of the meaning of the doubled
lines seen in the photographs made at
the Mount Wilson observatory of the
spectra of sun spots, namely, that
sun spots are strong magnetic fields,
the direction of which is mainly per-
pendicular to the suns surface, says
Youths Companion The behavior Of
a spectral line emitted by iron vapof-
between the poles of an electromagnetic,
says Professor zeeman, cannot be dis
tinguished from the radiation Of iron
vapor immersed in the interior of the
solar worthless photographed by Profess
sor Hale, although the Il 5sr are stu
ated nearly ninety-three million miles
away. If this Interpretation is con-
firmed, Professor Zeeman adds, it will
afford a vera causa for the perturba-
tions of the electric and magnetic
equilibrium of our earth and it's at
mosphere
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
ER NOTES OF Nl|
||EE SCIENCE nj
-AF~IH0
INVENTION

Ottawa (Ont) observatory is to
have 73-inch telescope
One of the principal by-products OF
the national forests Of Japan is mush-
rooms.
Automatic rewinding reels for mo-
ton picture films have been invented
by an Ohioan.
Fish guano as a supplemental food
for cattle, hogs and poultry Is com
ing into general use in Germany.
The thumb print as a means ~
Identification is used in a new Eng.
lish time recording machine for work
men.
With apparatus of his own inyen-
ton an Indiana university scientist
has successfully photographed sound
waves.
A recently patented wood-screw
carries sharp blade under the head
TO ream out place to receive the
head.
Shirts for outdoor sleepers have
been patented with clasps on the
shoulders to hold blankets in the
proper position.
A gyroscope for stabilizi,p an aa~
plane has been designed q + s,so
can De used for changing the direc.
tion q &c machine should the motor
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
SPARES A WoMAN's FINGERS
Magnetic Hammer Facilitates Task Of
Driving Tack--AlI Danger of
Injury Eliminated.

Woman with hammer has been the
subject of the joker's wit from time
immemoria1, but the opportunities for
humorous observations on this combi-
nation will be decreased by the intro
duction of magnetic hammer which
holds the tack in such manner that
1t is needless for her to mash her fin
gers. The head Of the hammer is mag
netfzed permanently SO that the head
of the tack or small nail will be held
there with sufficient force so that it
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
PILLOW A LIFE PREsERvER
Keeps Persons Head Well Above
Water and Leaves Limbs Free
Designed by Marylander.

Since the sinking of the Titanic
the patent Office has been deluged with
applications on life preservers. One
of the latest of these is that shown
herewith and designed by Maryland
man. An elongated pillow, filled with
buoyant,- non-absorbent material, has
a narrow transverse slot through
which the head is passed. There are
also devices by which the adjacent
portions of the bag may be fastened
around the chest, and the ends extend
back and front for additional support.
The advantage of this preserver is
that only the head is above water.
and as the average person weighs only
21a pounds in the water, the body
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
UNIQUE TRAP FOR BURGLARS
Intruder Is Dropped Into Pit, blight
Ing or Pneumatic Shock Absorb
ers to Avoid Injury.

a burglar trap. consisting OF false
floor constructed in front of the Office
safe, a counter in a jewelry store or
similar places, has been invented by
an Englishman, says Popular Mechan-
les. The floor covers pit and is sup
ported by projecting pins. so adjusted
each night that the weight of person
upon the floor will cause it to fall,
dropping the intruder into the pit,
where he alights upon springs or
pneumatic shock absorbers. provided
SO that he may not be injured. The
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
Cost Of Living in
Munich and arts
By MRS. S. E. MARSHALL
Brooklyn. u. Y.

apartment year pension months
all continental cities to obtain
lease for at the equivalent of SIS for
the furniture for all bekage and unusual marrn
quoted inventory usually
the bed table and kitchen linen and giving
expiration Of the lease $40 for cleaning
apartment These aebgaoy small apart
be had up several fghtsfo as low $40 month
Prices for cheaper than here vegetables
apples about the
may live pension in the artists section of
Latin Paris for about 81 if she does climbing
flights winding by paying from 20
day according the city, may have service
Lights and fires always extra
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
Several Good Rules for
Handling Husbands
By MRS. MARY M. DIVER
New York

Let husband have his way think having If YOU have
blind brides bit spurs you used to them
they natural He needs eng and oaxng
Jumps Of sugar.
Everybody knows the thing to make Of his home
good cooking wife isn't gaddno
about.
1t the real Christian that counts Religion not
wife should avoid cosby who the trouble
in life.
took much interest in the suffrage women want
The their husbands IN
politics, anyhow
good Some nules but
wife has patience and takes pains, she right
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25

In reply an inquiry rela-
tive to living abroad, !
would say that I have lived
in both Munich and Paris.
In the former I lived in
pensions (boarding houses)
and hotels and in Paris had
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
Flexible Screen.

A flexible wire window screen that
Wisconsin man has invented is at
tached to tho lower sash in such q
manner that 1t unrolls and fills the
window TO whatever extent the sash
be raised
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
Bath Tub for Babies.

bath tub for babies that Wash
ington man has invented is mounted
on wheeled stand which also carries
drawers to contain toilet articles.
towel and clothes racks and an ex-
tension leaf at enc end.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25

Huge profits and a spice
of danger are the chief at
fractions Of gun running. A
market for the arms and
ammunition that important
countries discard as obsolete
can be found in partly civil
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25

Happiness in marriage is
a question of understanding
concessions a give and
take. If you haven't any
children of your own, adopt
some. | am sorry / didn't
adopt more than two.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25

In the rigorous American
climate the problem Of
proper ventilation cannot al
ways be solved satisfacto-
rily by wide-open windows.
The problem of providing d
sufficient quantity of fresh
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
Magnetic Hammer Holds Tack.

may be driven pretty well horae with
out endangering the pretty fingers
which are usually Drutally maltreated
in the effort to drive few tacks.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
New Life Preserxer.

below the pillow has very little effect
on its buoyancy. The arms and legs
are left perfectly free.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
Glorious Privilege Of the United
States Was to Bear the
Torch That Lighted the
World Along the Path
way Of Liberty.

* HE glittering and sound
/ ! j.: ! !
eGXe&.M ing generalities of natur-
" S1k al right" as Rufus Choate
eSA termed the swelling periods
S&lN,Y of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, continue to
shine brighter and farther
and resound louder and deeper in the
eyes and ears of men after a century
and a third have passed away.
Time has almost destroyed the
original copy of Jefferson's draft, and
IT. has been withdrawn from view,
while swarm Of critics have viru-
lently assailed it lire by lire "Politi-
cal science now smiles" Goodwin
Smith told US, at its sweeping aphor-
isms."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25
Led ALL NATIONS GREATEST OF DAYS
When the Eagle Screams and the
Crackers Boom As a Re-
minder of the Anniver-
sary of the Birth of
Freedom.

a EE WIFI!
MLYN.& What day 1t is.
MWt,N The Star-spangled banner
MN N Is out on spree,
WSIlsIN The Eagle is screaming
In ecstasy;
The great Declaration
Is loose in the land
And Liberty's shouting
To beat the band.
Oh, me, oh, my!
The Fourth of July
Is the greatest day
That ever came down the NatIona'
way.
Fizz, boom!
Bang, crackl
Pop, scatter!
Whiz, whackl
Ram, jam,
Slap, slam,
Whooperup
For Uncle Sam!
But say,
It's the Yankee way
To tell all the world
Our Flag is unfurIed,
And every star in its azure field
Is light that will not be concealed
A light that shines around the earth
To tell mankind of freedoms birth.
Hooray
For the day!
Go shoot the crackers and the guns,
And blow up powder by the tons;
And ring the bells,
And beat the drums
And toot the horns,
For Freedom ccmesI
Seer
Gee!
Watch her stride;
Ain't she loaded full Of prIde7
Whoopee,
For Liberty,
And the Flag
The days glad rag!
Hurrah-
l!!I!
Oh, pshaw,
What's the use Of trying to tell
What we are unless we yell
And shoot
And foot
And split the air
Plumb wide open everywhere
But say,
It's great day
Amt it7
William J. Hampton in Judge.
The boy who doesn't get too gay
may celebrate another day.
A wet Fourth makes lean grave
sard.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25

A wet Fourth makes lean grave
sard.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-25

The boy who doesn't get too gay
may celebrate another day.