davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
Figures Sho1u Conditions in the District Best in Its History

1O,156,935 were Bessemer: 3.5s0.021 were open hearth and 396.026 tons were special steel or special sections. Experimenting with copper in tho mixtures for steel is said to have re- suited satisfactorily, but has not been carried on sufficiently far to fully determine the real value of the red metal in this connection. Should cop- per be proved to be efIicacious in toughening steel it would be u very fine thing for the copper miners, and we hope it is all that has been claimed for it by some of It's friends Iron Ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
oucoeNnelMs IN cArALINAs

The Guggenhelm Development com pany has bonded a property adia- cent to the Apache property in the Catalina mountains about forty miles northeast of Tucson and has started Q small force of men .on exploration work The property is located on tho crest of Mount Lemon. with m al- tilude of 25G feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
ATTENTION, RED MEN.

All Red Men are requested to meet at K. of P. Hall at 12. noon. Sunday, Jan. l1th. to attend the funeral of Chief Gidley.
 F. w. FREEMAN, Sachem.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11

7e-i W ming q i'' u s.s O. cop,ep. ar hns prepared an.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER
(Contlnued from Page D

expended location of loea properties and probable that for the the of the filing of these suits so whether mining department evidence evidence fully competent and ssued
 CONDITIONS THE GROUND. opinion rendered thereof transmitted justice and that department accodce forthwith  formation particular  will indicate the conditions the ground disclosed Te formations these claims according
  limestone and conomerate and containing within the limits of with  and on s, others scad strsers feeders se or of
  thickness M
 
 underlying depseaed deposits Many witnesses whose
 
 and this district value were of opinion that the exposures on the surface of these claims sufficient able in the development will
  the valuable minerals below is the subject conflicting options
 DEEP SEATED DEPOSITS howing this region the dates the locations and
  those times liberal rule with nung applied by he with claims 3l911 and had earlier
 
 patent appearing locations vicinity discovery had reliance property
  application 
 established
 
 determination
 
 Midway company Fed 7ss William D. L. D, Pomeroy L Hidden Consolidated Mne 3 L. the hearing herein fails the audulenty
 
 
  and other than mining to the filing application smith, sufficient to say that this he applicant A. Sherwood of the The record title the claims filed connection with the in Sherwood and this fully and regulations Under test not ordinarily inquired into by Accompanying the petition decisions is one for the reinstatement of the entries the gong the decisions of vacated and the commissioners decision tho entries will allowed be reinstatement will be 10 tent
 (signed) ANDREUs JONES. ~, First Assistant Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11

spiRELLA CORSET Mrs Avl'E 62 Jigserviils. Phone l2s.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
New Companies Formed

Three new coal mining companies near Gallup are now developing and will enter the field as competitors for the southwestern market between now and next fall. Gallup has over 5000 inhabitants. immense stores and trade extending south nd north and west for hundred of miles.
 Cattle. coal mining and fruit-rais. ing are the chief resources. The en- tire Navajo reservation is tributary. When we become connected with El Pso by the great North-South rail road. there will be opened up min eral kingdom tributary to Fl Paso the greatest on the continent, which will natura ly flow ssuthwari to this metropolis" '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

vented by illness from appearing. The
orchestral numbers included: March.
stars and Stripes Forever" by Sousa ::
overture. Lila" by Harris: selection.
bohemian Girl" by Ba'fe: waltz, Beau
tiful Spring by I-incke: 'Humoresoue.
by Dvorak and American fantasia
Gems of Stephen Foster, by Tobani.
The hour of music by the Friday Morn
ing Music Club last week was filled by a
miscellaneous program, which included
the piano duets. "Burlesken." by Max
Roger Miss Biddle and Mrs. Althouse:
songs, Cute Nacht. ''Es hat die Rose
SIGH beklagt,' .Stadchen" and Mad
chen nit den rotten Munchen," all by
Franz. Miss Warner: quintet. Opus A.
Schumann. piano. Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe: first violin. Miss Allen: second
violin, Miss Bailey: viola. Mrs Miller.
and violoncello. Miss Larllin. Duets for
soprano and contralto. Hut 'du dich"
and die Boten der Liebe'' and die
Schwestern.'' all by Brahms. Miss Good
win and Mrs. Wickersham: piano solos,
'Intermezzo," by Schumann. "Adagio"
Grom Sonata Pathetique. Op. 80. by
Beethoven and "Bouree," by Bach. Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
WONDERFUL SNOW
STATUES OF BRUSSELS

LIVERY year weather conditions being
II favorable. there is held in Brussels
am art exhibition presenting unique fea-
lures. 1t comprises snow statues made
by the art students of the Belgian CAPT
tai. These are set up in the royal park.
an admission fee of D centimes being
charged. the money thus obtained being
applied to the support of the various art
schools
For three days the park is turned over
to the students. and by them it is speed
lily transformed into an outdoor atelier.
On the fourth day the public is admitted
to witness the results of their labors.
student is at liberty to choose his
subject. During the three days of snow
sculpture the professors do little save
stroll about. criticize and try to keep
warm. All snow for the making of the
statues is gathered by the students them
selves. and for the most part il is gath
cred by the simple eXpedient of staring a
SNOWFALL. rolling 1t until sufficient snow
has been collected.
So well do these students accomplish
their unique task that the nodded snow
presents the appearance OF figures cut IN
stone. On the last day, when the snow
sculptors have completed their figures.
use is made of the watering pot. the APP
plication to the snow of the water inn
parting to the statue a glossy, adamant
surface, and thus postponing the NELL
ing.
If possible a student will strive to do
his modelling at a point near a lamp
post, since the light of the lamp lends
additional attractiveness to the WORK
when viewed by night
Innumerable subjects are offered Tor
approval. Animal subjects are among
the favcrites, but many of the tgures
are copies of classics. The benches IN
the park are frequently utilized for re-
rumbent figures or for humorous sub
iects. One of these was a beggar asleep.
with another beggar rifiing his pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

were Miss Lucy II. Feagin. Mrs J.
Ernest Smith and Edward c. Townsend
After an exposition of their reasons for
and against the use OF properties by p
reader on the part of those who entered
into the debate, the judges retired to con
slider the strength of the points made by
those who spoke and TO make their de-
cision as to the winning side. The de-
cision was finally rendered in favor OF
the negative. as represented by Miss Lee
and Mr.. Thurman.
Following the debate, Robert Downins
entertained the members of the club
with a number of selections, humorous
and dramatic. several of which were
original; Mr.. Downing closed his pro
gram with Marc Antonys words over
the body of Caesar. from act 3.
scene l. Of Julius Caesar" A rising
vote Of thanks was rendered Mr. Down
ing. expressing the keen appreciation felt
on the part Of the members of the Wash
ington Readers Club for the great pleas
ure he had given.
A brief intermission afforded the mem
bers few minutes of sociability and
conversation. after which the club again
came to order for the regular business
session.
FLORENCE CRITTENTON W G.
The Florence Crittenton Wheel Club
held its bi-monthly meeting Thursda'
afternoon with Mrs Gains Brumbaugh.
905 Massachusetts avenue In spite Of
the storm, the attendance was good.
After the regular business a social hour.
with refreshments followed Miss Jen-
nette Barton Of Norwalk Ohio, was
guest of the club.
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB.
The Excelsior Literary Club was en-
tertained Tuesday in the home of Mrs
David Parker. with Mrs. Parker and
Mrs Warner as hostesses. After the
monthly business session. presided over
by the president Miss McCreery.
musical program was rendered fol
lows: Patriotic medley. arranged for
six hands. by Mrs. Frear. Mrs. Benson
and Mrs Carr; vocal duet. Tell Us Ye
Spring Birds Mrs. Frear and Mrs
Benson: piano auet. The Minstrel's
Ballad" Mrs. Bul1a and Mrs. Webb:
solo. nobin Adair," Mrs. Phoebe Edison.
The paper of the day. on "Montrose
was given by Mrs. Jennie Bradley. IN
response to roll call Mrs. AleNander
read The Sea and the Sailor Wives,
by a Washington author, Miss Hea
Woodman: Mrs. Barringer. monologu-
on Optimism: Mrs. Foster sketch
OF Lintiehaugh. the scene of "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" and Mrs j. l.. Me
Creery read Ancient Scotch Ballads"
by Thomas Tusser.
The hostesses were assisted in serv-
ing by Miss Grace Marian Parker and
Miss Phoebe Edison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
POWERS AND PRIVILEGES
OF ENGLAND'S KING

= GORGE V possesses many extraordi-
- nary powers and privileges where
of few persons are aware and even his
majesty himself probably does not real
iZe.
Some of his possessions are decidedly
curious. For example. he is the sole pro-
prietor of the beds of all the British tidal
rivers. such as the Thames, the Mersey.
the Dee. the Tyne and many others. That
part of the shore all round the coast
which lies between high-water and low
water mark also belongs to his majesty
and he may put it to any kind of use he
sees fit. while. theoretically. every inch of
ground in the kingdom belongs to him
and not to the landlords.
If any of his subjects find new lands
they belong to the king.
1t is an old saying that the king can
do no wrong but possibly il is under
stood that this is almost literally the
case in England. so far as the king and
the law are concerned He would not be
held personally responsible for any crime
or tort which he chose to commit at
any time.
The law in such cases holds that any
injury which might be inflicted upon a
subject in this way must be ascribed to
the mistake of the kings advisers Upon
no pretense whatever can his majesty
be arrested, nor can his goods be dis
trained or taken in execution in case he
did not meet his liabilities.
The king has the power of remission
of punishment for any crime. because he
himself is an offended party. inasmucf
| as it is always the kings peace" that is
broken. Nobody can sue the king. but
the king can sue anybody.
Another CURIOUS legal point is thai
| theoretically. the king will always be
present at the law court at every sitting
| even though he should actually be on the
continent at the time, and. therefore. il
will never be possible to ''nonsuit' hin
as plaintiff if he does not put in an APP
pearance when his case is called, be
| cause the law states distinctly that his
| majesty is there. Similarly, he is always
present in parliament. even though ht
| be thousand miles away. Moreover
| he is the nominal guardian of all infants
idiots and lunatics.
The king has the sole right to print this
Bible. the Book of Common Prayer an6
p! all acts of parliament in the United
| Kingdom, and. if he liked he could for
bid the printing of any or all of then
anywhere within the British dominionS.
| Finally. the king is. by law. a most ex
| traordnary person. possessing really su
pernatural capabilities. Thus, for on
| thing, he never dies and it is impossibI.
| for him to die. 1t is useless for any on,
| to argue that his predecessors have real
| ~ died. The utmost the law will admit i
| that there may be a demise of tn,
| crown" which is transfer of the roya
authority from one person to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
THE ANTHONY LEAGUE.

The Anthony League. departing from
its custom of the consideration of more
serious questions, was entertained Tues
day at musical. by Mrs. Mallam of the
Portner. during the leagues at home
hour. Thursday night. Judson King was
TO have spoken on Popular Govern
ment." but was detained out Of town.
His wife DR.. King. filled his place and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
The Meanest Man.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
THAT fellow certainly is a dub
For why?'
Il told him bossed my wife. and he
went and told her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
A Through Passenger.

From the Yale Record
She-Did you ever see The Castle
Walk?
He-Oh. dear no. I've been on the
wagon all through college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
DISTRICT SECTION. w. n. D. l..

The District Section of the Woman $
National Democratic League was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at its monthly
meeting by Mrs. w. F. Hancock, at the
Cairo. Col. Hall gave talk on the
Income Tax" Miss May X. Little OF
Georgia talked on the Rural Banking
SYSTEM" Solos were rendered by Mrs.
Thornton Blandy and Mrs. Willard Pol
lard. and recitation was given by Miss
Olive Wright. Monthly meetings of this
league will be held on the first Tuesday
of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

thing with their very best beaux What's the difference if
is red spendor like eggshel wings that you
your face pumed red and drawn by belgemmed horse
with like black charmeuse and the others soap box
affair that ones beau made hinself?-NELL BRINKLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
cuLrUs CLUB.

WASHINGTON CULTUS CLUB.
The eleventh regular meeting of the
Washington Cultus Club was held Tues
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs Paris
Brengle, 1417 Monroe street northwest.
The president. Mrs. Bergman, presided.
The first paper of the afternoon was con-
tributed by Mrs Arthur Copeland, and
read by Mrs. Appleton Clark. Mrs.
Bergman read an excellent paper upon
the Life of Bismarck" Mrs. Brengle
lead the conversation on Current Top
les"
The members responded to roll call with
quotations on Religion
NJ WHETTEN CHAPTER. D. A. r.
The Margaret Whetten Chapter, d. A.
R., held its February meeting at the
home of the regent. Mrs. Redwood Van
degrift 1920 21st street northwest, with
full attendance.
Reports from officers and committees
were submitted and accepted. Mrs.
Jacobs, on behalf of the ways and
means committee, reported that all plans
were completed for a bridge party. The
following We're elected: alternates to
represent the chapter at the coming Con-
tnental Congress: Mrs. Ihomas A.
Dobyns. Mrs. Azel Ford. Mrs. William
w OH smith. MIS- SyuHey H. Jdtops stiiu
Mrs Percval Padgett.
Two papers on the early history OF
our colonies were read by MISS Golden
and Mrs Smith. The chapter at pre-
vious meeting decided to study the United
States history from the beginning. These
papers were the first presented.
A social half hour was spent with the
regent.
MONTICELLO CHAPTER. D. A. r.
Monticello Chapter, D. A. r., met Tues
day evening at the residence of the re-
gent, Mrs. Beach--the Ashley. There
was large attendance. including many
visitors. After the routine of BUSINESS
the subject of the evening. Current
Events" was taken up. All members
and visitors added to the entertainment
with amusing and entertaining anecdotes.
Excellent papers were read-Mrs. r. A.
Hart on Human Kindness More Valuable
Than Legislation in Improving Mankind
| Mrs Talbot, Recently Developed Archie
illogical Facts: Mrs. Kinsell AN Ar
gument for Womans Suffrage Mrs.
! Corser told of recent gifts OF Andrew
| Carnegie. and Mrs. Rogers of the old
South Church. Boston. The historian, Miss
| Levers read a story entitled The Know
it-all Man" She also read letter from
the former historian. Mrs. Wiies, asking
| that the chapter install foreign men,
| ber's night. At the suggestion of Mrs.
| kistler il was voted that the Thanksgiv-
| ing meeting should be devoted to the for
| eisn members. The historian gave a
| brief report of the state historic commit
| tee. Musical selections were given by
| Miss Maria Aldrich After adjournment
| a social hour followed. during which re-
| freshments were served by the hostesses.
/ Mrs. Loomis, Miss Ashley and Mrs. Cur
| tin
| DISTRICT SECTION. W. N D. l..
| The District Section of the Woman $
National Democratic League was enter
| tanned Tuesday afternoon at its monthly
meeting by Mrs. w. F. Hancock, at the
Cairo. Col Hall gave talk on the
Income Tax" Miss May X. Little OF
| Georgia talked on the Rural Banking
| SYSTEM Solos were rendered by Mrs.
| Rland1. Mrs Willard POL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

1ERES syn,patly-sn,ilmg proud, winking sympathy
i these chaps I'll tell you: little and
chubby the other big and square Of aw Both
with their best girls! The preest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

mich Nefiaugen, by Bach. and prayer
and Cradle Song. by Guilmant.
The piano recital announced by Felix
Garzigla will take place March 10 at
g. - o'clock in the New Masonic Audi
torium Cards of admission will be is
sued shortly and may be had on request
at Droops and T. Arthur Smiths. The
occasion will he Mr.. Garziglias first pub
lie appearance since the injury TO his
finger a year ago. which for a time in
terfered with his musical work and at
one time threatened to be a permanent
handicap. He will give a program en-
tirely from French composers.
4 musical treat was enjoyed by visitors
to the Library of Congress Tuesday even
ing. when Miss Corinne Lockett, soprano.
and Miss Jessie Masters, contralto. We're
presented in recital by Albert W. Harmed.
who accompanied them at the piano Each
of the young singers gave group of
solos, and was compelled to respond TO
encores. and was heard also in several
duets, the voices blending exceptionally
well. Among the numbers We're: Duet.
She Walks in Beauty. by Warner;
solos. The Birth of Morn" by Leoni:
''ENzabeth's Prayer" from Tam
hauser," by Wagner: The Song of the
shirt by Sidney Homer. Miss Lockett;
encore Philosophy by Emmett: duet
The Passage Birds Farewell by Hill
zach: solos. Baby Clover by Willeby;
Gloria" by BuzziPeccia; Lullaby o.
lito bieSseu SNsil MARY py BLISS. Miss
Masters: encore Annie Laurie: duet
'Barcaroile. from Tales OF Hoffman.
Recent events of unusual interest must
include the musical given last Sunday
afternoon by Miss Cryder in which she
presented Miss Florence Coumbe to a Sc
!ect company of music lovers and critics
Miss Coumbe has a mezzo soprano voice
of rare quality and sang. with ease ant
with appropriate sentiment. songs IL
French, German, Italian, Spanish anC
English. all of them given from memory
Miss Cryder is fortunate in having friend:
among the composers and music publish
ers in Paris. who send her every few
months the choice numbers from theil
new ISSUE SO that her programs always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

An instrumental quartet recently or
ganized in Washington. is doing very eff
fective work in church and concert music
The membership comprises Miss Louise
Farrow and Miss Ida Ullman. violinists
]. a. D. Turner. cellist, with Miss Minnie
Bailey as accompanst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

Miss Clarine McCarty was the solo pi-
anist at one of the recent Saengerbund
musicals and also gave u program for
the Livingston Manor Chapter of the D.
A. r.. at its musical last week. She will
give a recital before the students at
Southern Seminary. in Virginia. present
ing among other numbers the ''Toccata
and Fugue." in D minor. by Bach-Tau-
sig: "Gavotte.' by Gluck- Bra Inns: three
preludes from OPP. Is. by Chopin; Der
ceuse," by Chopin "saltarello,' by Men
elssohn-Heller: "Eerceuse." by cyril
Scott: The Brownies" by Korrigold
Spirit of the Woods by Frunl: Mai
den's WISH" by Chopin-Liszt; .'Sonetta
del Petrares," by List, and Concert
Etude," by MacDorrelI
The Rebew Orchestra. II. w. Weber
conducting. gave its fifth public rehearsal
Monday evening in the lecture room of
the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church.
| having. usual. a large and enthusi-
astic audience. The orchestra was as
sisted by J. Wesley Jones. basso. who
sang The Ocean Never Sleeps and
The Monk Miss Bessie Humphreys &C
| company!ng. A string quartet, Sonata
| in D major and "A la Hongroise." by
Schubert. played by Messrs. Walter
Crouch. ]. A. Brearley. Henry Weber and
W. II. Nash. proved acceptable. also.
| Miss Josephine Mack was listed ON the
l program for one number, but was pre-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-10-23
Electricity for Food.

AT a recent session OF the Ma
tional Electric Light association In
Philadelphia, Mr.. c. L. Martin
gave an interesting report on The
electrical stimulation and plant
growth. He announced that vege-
tables, such as radishes and let-
tuce, when subject to electrical
treatment, had shown a Is per cent
increase in growth over untreated
vegetables. Evidently electricity
is destined to play an important
part in the production of our food
life, Scientific American.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-10-23
SOME FAMOUS BEST SELLERS
Often, Like "Innocents Abroad" They
Have Been tho First Books Of
the Authors.

Many best sellers have been the
nrst books OF their authors. Mark
Twain. then an impecunious newspar
per man with little more than local
reputation for journalistic practical
jokes. persuaded the publishers OF q
western paper to pay bis expenses on
the widely exploited excursion o; the
Quaker City. The letters which we're
the result OF this journey grew into
the book The Innocents Abroad and
the name OF Mark Twain became an
American household word.
Archibald Claveriug Gunter, who had
been mining and civil engineer and
change. possessed manuscript that
no established publisher could be In.
duced to touch. So he issued 1t at
his own expense and In very shore
time the question OF the hour became
Have you read Mr.. Barnes OF New
York;"
The pastor Of church In small
town on the Hudson river visited Chi
cago Just after the great fire. saw In
the catastrophe the background OF q
novel with strong religious appeal.
and in the course of few months
awoke to find himself famous as the
author of Barriers Burned Away"
An impetuous southern woman. the
author OF one or two books that had
been lost In the turmoil Of tho great
civil struggle. went to New York az
the close OF the war with the manu-
script OF novel and Q year or two
later the traveller In southern states
was progressing on land by St. Elmo
coaches, on water by st. Elmo steam
boats, staying in ST. Elmo hotels,
smoking st. Elmo cigars and drinking
St Elmo punch.
II was q very different matter With
Frances Hodgsop Burnetts Little
Lord Fsuntleroy," says the Bookmap-
That book was the work, not OF Q
novice. but of a writer who knew her
meter. who had years before won
reputation for Imagination and good
workmanship and who had already
produced eight books OF conceded
quality.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-10-23
A accomplishments of Wood
row Wilson's Adminis-
tratiOn.

Tariff revised dowDwards and
currency system reformed, without
panic.
Income tax made to shift part OF
tax burden from poor to rich.
Dollar diplomacy abolished
human rights placed above poperty
interests.
Panama Canal completed.
American Merchant Marine es.
tablished without subsidies.
Lobby driven out Of congress.
Alaskan railway authorized, and
work begun.
Popular vote for United State
War with Mexico averted.
Arbitration su bstituted for strikes
in railway labor disputes.
Parcel Post extended and cheap
ed.
Postal system made self-sup-
porting.
Telephone and Telegraph trust
dissolved.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-10-23

'7Ias anything ever been discovered
on venus?" asked the student of as
tronomy. NO" replied the old pro-
fessor, whose mind had slipped cog
and transported him into NEUROLOGICAL
fields: mot II the pictures Of her are
authentic. Chicago News,