davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
RECORD MONTH FOR
BUTTE & SUPERIOR

Butte, Mont, April 9.-The Black
ior, which has been found to extend
into the Four Johns claim ON the L.
400-foot level, is showing "a steady
widening and there is no doubt but
that the body also will be found on the
1,600-foot level. An immense tonnage
of highgrade ore has been disclosed.
the grade of the Black Rock deposit
holding it's own. The ore in the -Four
Johns is about 40 feet wide. Butte a.
for March will eclipse all rec
ords for recovery. it is believed, and
from further economies contemplated
an improved showing will he made as
the months roll by.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
+ :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. : :.
:. CLAUSE IN CONTRACTS
: FORCES PLAYERS TO
: PLAY SPRING GAMES.


Clause 6-In order TO enable the
player 10 fit himself for the duties
necessary under the terms Of this coli
tract, the club may require the PLAYER
to report for practice at such places as
the club may designate, ana To- partici-
pate i'm such exhibition contests as
may be arranged by the club for "a
period of---days prior to tho-day
Of, the club To pay the travelling
expenses, including Pullman accomm1-
dations and meals en- route, of the
player from his home city 10 the
training place of the club, whether ae
he ordered to go there direct or by
way OF the city Of. I'm the
event of the failure of the player to SO
report for practice and participate in
the exhibition games, as provided for.
n penalty of at least 800 may be inn
posed by the club. the same 10 ice de-
Quoted from the compensation stipu-
lated herein.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
NEW STAMPMlLL DEVICE.
loVett Grinding Machine May Save
Winoua Copper.

The LoVott fine grinding machine
with which the Winona Copper co.
management has been experimenting
IS a now device by which the copper
rock, after il has been ground To a
certain hncness, is So treated that a
much larger proportion of the copper
values is saved than has heretofore
been possible.
The material being hanGlcd by the
machine is so light that IT formerly
would not settle on the recovery tables
and consequently was carried away
with the shines. The rock run through
the stamp mill has i'm the past averag-
cd about 20 lbs. of copper to the ton.
but of this only about 121a lbs. per
ton has been saved.
The Lovett machine consists Of two
discs which move in different direc-
tons. this motion rolling the naky
copper into the pellet or slugs, which
are then easily recovered on the regu-
lar tables now i'm use i'm the Lake Su-
pcrior copper mills. 1t is believed that
with this machine 500 of the copper
values can he recovered from Winona
rock. or 16 lbs. to the ton. But 1899
lbs was recovered i'm 1913.
Gold has been discovered in Anadyr,
Russia.
Paris Is said TO be the noiSiest city
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
Mechanical Toys Made In U. S.

'SyS NldbC III VI
No' all of the novelt toys come from
Europe, \ wellknown New York
manufacturer is showing something
new IN this direction for the coming
"''day trade. one OF the chief paris
~ the toy is "A fourteen inch metal
'''"'' which is supported by long
~" short brace. Both of these
''"'eS can be folded against the plank
~ hacking. The main performer is a
metal manikin with movable legs. Held
'i ls hands are two balancing -cde,
N.h weights fastened at the ends.
men put at the top of the PLANK the
"'1ikIn walks down it step by step
""o sWays from side to side somewhat
-LIer Tie manner of "a tightrope walk
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10

or. 1t does NOT fan Off when the end
Of the plank is reached, but by force
of gravity is held suspended by the
heels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
EYEBANDS NOW WORM.

Eyebands to bring out the color oi
the eyes are worn around the throat of
the Washington debutantes. These
bands are of silk velvet quarter Of
an inch wide and enhance not only IN
beauty of the eye, but the skin of the
throat.
Miss Margaret Wilson wears one of
turquoise blue. Miss Mona McAdoo. the
daughter of the secretary of the treas
ury, wears an eyeband of sapphire blue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10

United States in 1913 exported raj
sins valued at Sl,000.000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10

Allentown. Pa, invites Billy sunda
TO conduct revival meetings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10

Paris is said to be the noisiest city
I'm F,urope
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10

Gold has been discovered in Anadyr
Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
BEING READY

It is almost nconcevable that Congress after Congress can be SO profoundly stupid to fail to provide even the army and the navy have with sufficient supply of arms and ammunition But this is the fact and Re publicans equally with Democrats guilty. They have been so steeped politics. for pork that bil' uondolar Congresses follow each other regardless of their political complexion yet in these billions no place has been found for the few millions that would keep hand sufficient supply the munitions Of war in case war should
 It is right and wise be peaceful to avoid conflict to sneak gently to use moral suason argument and req son If is wise to be right and fair justice and ask no more than this to patient and even longsuferine Hut in this age Is patriotism it is diooy not to he prepared for whatever may Even for so small nm affair as intervention in Mexico with seeming assur anoe of freedom in this foreign interference we are rot prepared There neither the arms nor ammuni ton nor men, The way to save cost in life and money is such an event would be do 1t quick and in over wbeming force There should be forces ready to cross inc border and to land at every principal port These forces should be trained fully equipped At present Wilson has waited and is still waiting It has been mart of his program not suspicion by prepar eaness The country has waited patiently with him, but fin avoid war with its loss of life, while recognizing ha ssr k possibe if not probable, and at the same um' o assume ta, if war the loss of life will be tho greater because unreadiness is policy that belongs at Princeton not at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
Advertising Rates on Application.
Thursday Morning, January 22, 1913.
OUR MEXICAN POLICY

Representative Gilett of Massachusetts chose opportune time for the delivery of his speech in criti csm of President Wilson's Mexican policy which he mis- takenly attributes Secretary Bryan Doubtless Mir Cillets Mir Bryan a Minister of Foreign Affairs is just says rhe York Times Assuredly. he struck popular note in address while any policy executive, republican oi n.s4;, 10 debatable. and is excellent time to debate Mir Wilson's policy toward Mexico The provisional govern. ment to which he refused to formal recognition has just defauted the payment of interest its for eign debts but disturbance the matter in those European countries which hold the greater part of these debts and instead of dispatchng warsIps to Vera Cruz. they did when Juarez sus- pended service foreign loans 55 sago they have been the matter rest after purely formal inquiries at Washington. Simultaneously with the re- port of MT Gilets speech appears the London Times statement of the present British view of the situation which certainly indicate lack of faith in tho
 wisdom of President Wilson's policy Of "watchfu wait ing"
 Obviously the course of Huerta dictator is nearly run and there will be diplomatic interference from Europe where it generally recognized that the pach- cation of Mexico American and not European re sponsBiIity and that the United States neither del egate nor share it." the circumstances, MT Ghett criticism of the President point He does not in- dcae what thinks ought to have been pursued
 year ago Probably he does not believe that we should have invaded Mexican territory We must assume there fore that believes recognition of Huera would have been wiser the policy which seems to be sue oessful That recognition would have checked the re bellion against Huerta however, or transformed that military despot sagacious and safe ruler for re public Mir Gillett cannot really believe when he con siders all He must be aware presently that there is general and support for the Pres ident's Mexican policy throughout the country
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
PROGRESS OF THE NEGRO RAcr

TUsKQGEE Ala, Jan. 2i.-The twenty-uhird annual session of the Tuskegee Negro Conference assem- bled here today with an attendance representing many States. The meet ing was devoted largely to celebra- ton showing progress made in negro farming during the past half century. The celebration began this morning with a parade, showing the improve ments that have been made in farm ing. The parade was headed by a negro farmer of fifty years ago. with his cob pipe, OK and wooden blow. The last division of the pa rade showed the four-horse gang blow and other modern farming implel ments After the parade the farmers assembled in the chapel of Tuskogee Institute and engaged in a discussion of scientific agriculture and modern methods of farmhas Booker T. Washington presided, and under his guidance the most vital points con nected with the great Southern prob lem were brought out and earnestly discussed by the farmers and thelI friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
FACES MURDER CHARGE

. PREsCOTT-Cartina Chavez. who mcr,ally shot Jose. Lopez Sunday morning in the Mexican district will be arraigned tefore Justice of the Peace Charles II. McIane charged with murder Lopez succeumbed to his injuries. the bullet cutting his intestines to shreds. Unable to speak the English language and practically ignorant of the serious situation she is in. the woman is lodged at the coun- ty jail awaiting the turning of jus. tice's wheel. She has confessed to the shooting, alleging that the man whom she had known for about five years, tried 10 rob her. Other eye-witnesses aver that the woman shot without provocation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
HOW IT WORKS.
ness

In November io,OOOOOO pounds of beef was imported into the United States l2Sll3 head of cattle as com pared to 4375S cattle in the same month of 1912 rms tells something of the tariff law, with its reduced rates and free list of food products
 Al the same time cabbages are coming from Denmark where we used to get only seed Potatoes come from wherever they can get in Eggs imported from half 2 dozen countries Argentine is sending millions of busbels of corn And this is but the beginning
 Theoretically the one class of products that should be free in their worlds to the best markets ,s peoples foods What any people eat they should be able to buy they get it cheapest This same theory may be extended to all necessities Of clothing and housing with nearly equal force.
 But where theory clashes with what may be eoonomi' caiy best is when country is able to produce its own foods with reasonable surplus. Then it cannot be ig nored that in no other way is wealth widely and evenly distributed through countrys food production
 Where farm products are lowered in price, where the land is made less than attractive profit there rural life hinned and urban life congested there land is apt to collect in large holdings, and the many indvid ual farmers on their own farms give to tenant class.
 There are two sides to questions of public policy and usually nice balance between theory and practice is wses It is too the actual effect of the new tariff food products But if 1t materially lessens the price to the it will not last long and should not
 One thing 1t has already done It has shattered the old Democratic argument that the tariff made no differ ence in the price of those homegrown products O which we raise surplus; that the price on these is world price. The free list has thus soon proved the lalsity of this to the limit of absurdty.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
GOOD WILL.

Although the sentiment might be more forceful had it from consistent lips. is good advice which exsenator Foraker voices when he says:
 "The time has to help business"
 What better start could be than by calling halt the upon railroads which is practically upon all other kinds of business and, the New York Sun says. War business is upon ourselves" The time has passed when the railroads necessary Favoritism in rates and making unreasonable charges have been corrected Means of insurance against tition of these evils have been established President Wilson has covenanted to it. Administration plans will facilitate the processes of accommodation con trasted with the processes of suit in dealing with big ness
 It is time that Good Will be practically employed in stead of piousy muttered in its application to business restoration in this country Good will is unquesonably
 corporate if for other than the absence of 1t may prove caamous liability This item, read it in the balance sheet is sentiment capitalized Sometimes it is neither more nor hollow fiction pretended existence asserted merely to deceive and defraud.
 In the language of the court Good will is legitimate asset when it is actually existent. but it must not be sometime unsubstautia and shadowy" Hence 1t is the practice accountants consider good as an only when has been bought but 1t is not SO considered when been created by the current holder The logic this distinction is apparent fin that it is frailty human nature to estimate unduy the fruits of industry creation The best judge after all of the intrinsic marketvalue of good will is the purchaser thereof him 1t is capable of pecuniary ,e ,'.asc ..ce capital outlay of dollars and cents.
 The patient upbuding of business connections. pres tige credit capacity word, the gathering together of all those forces agencies which presage the present holding and probable extension of profitable pa tronage legitimate good will Thus the psyscal com ponents of a manufactorybui plant and maehn- cryreinforced by the right type of good will may sur fer complete demolition by fire, flood earthquake and yet the venture be in nowse dsmembered or destroyed for the good will still survives
 Therefore the worth of the good will asset on the balance sheet of it's for all practical pur poses be measured in cubits of survival value
 Let there be an assumption of good will toward the railroads It will help along in the effort to help bus ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
SHOOTERS GATHER
 AT PlNEHURsT

PINEuURST. x, C.. Jan. 2l.-- Scores of yap-shooting enthusiasts assembled here today for the open ing of the seventh annual mid-winter handicap tournament given under the auspices o1 the Pinehurst Country Club, The shooting will continue through the remainder cf the week in all lmore than S250o in addea money and trophies will be distributed among those making the best scores. Half a hundred of the best amateur and pro fessional shots of the country, among them John Phillip sousa, faced the traps in the opening rounds of the tournament today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
CRAFT AT UNIVERSITY CHARGED

Phoenix Dunbar's Weekly says Sensational charges that graft and crookedness are running rampant in the management of the affairs of the University of Arizona have been made to Dunbar's Weekly. Our atten' ton was called to the matter by a resident of the City of Tucson in whom We have the utmost confidence. We would not knowingly do Profess or Wilde or any other official of the University a wrong, but in justice to the head of the institution himself who Is charged with padding the scholarship rolls and with misappro' prating the funds of the school, we feel that complete and thorough i'm vestigation should be made of affairs at the University.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
CLIFTON SCHOOL
TAXES REDUCED

Through the help of J. O. Case, Superintendent of State Instruction. Clifton is to receive the maximum from the general school fund allowed to cities of any size to help maintain high schools. Mir Case was in Clifton last week attending the Greenlee Teachers Institute. before which he delivered an address. School author lties. as well as individual citizens have been trying for some time to get part of the general school fund, but it has seemed to be an almost hopeless case in the past. The tax payers will have occasion tc feel highly elated over school taxes being reduced from S1O,O0O to s7,50O. The amount allowed Clifton by Chairman Case is available at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
Arisona News Nuggets
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

GLOBE-Two sons Of Ylario Con. nado, foreman at the Bonne slaugh- ter house were arrested yesterday on suspicion Of having knowledge of the identity of the slayer of Fran cisco Ramirez, who was shot to death from ambush a few days ago. The youthful prisoners are Jesus Corona. do and Francisco Coronado. They were arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Bill Wilson and Dis. trict Attorney Norman J. Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
PLANS FOR D. A. a, CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2i-The national board Of management of the Daughters of the American Reyolu- ton met here today and discussed plans for the twenty-third annual convention of the national society, which is to beheld in this city next April. A movement to secure sufli' cient funds to pay the balance of the indebtedness on the Continental Hall, the official home of the organization, also was discussed. Mrs William Cumming Story, president-general of the D. A. R. presided ever the meet ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
HEARING FOR PACIFIC COAST

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2l-- Representatives of Pacific coast trade and other organizations will be heard on the subject of exclusion Of Asiat' ics when House committee resumes consideration of the pending immigra' ton bill tomorrow. Witnesses are ex' pected from San Francisco, Los An geIes Portland. Seattle, Tacoma and a number of other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
IMPORTANT ELECTION IN DALLAS

DALLAS. Texas Jan. 2l.-lmportant questions are to be decided by the voters of Dallas at the special eloc- ton tomorrow, when thirty-four apro- posed amendments to the city charter are to be submitted for the approval of the people. Restrictions regard ing the granting and use of tho fran chise of public service corporations are the most important issues involved ln the election.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
HYORoPHoeiA SKUNK

GLOBE-W. M. Jackson, a promin- ent ranchman living 20 miles north east o, Globe came into the city yes ierday on his way to El Paso to be rtated for a skunk bite. He will take the treatment at the Pasteur Institute there aud has no fear of any evil results from the wound.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
wHlsp CONGRESS OPENS
 IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l Many dew otees of the game of whist gathered at the Hotel Victoria today to take part in the annual meeting and toir' nament of the Atlantic Whist Assoc ciatlon. The association embraces whist clubs in leading cities through out New England and Eastern States
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
HoLDuP ON MoRENcl ROAD

MORENCG-T Clifton citizens, while returning from Morenci. were held up between the rock house and Clifton and at the point of guns were made Co fork over about $50 in money and their watches. No clew has yet been found as tc the identity of the yeggmen
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
DISAPPOINTED IN YUMA

YUMA stranger who had read
 the wid and wooily stories of early Arizona and supposed Yuma still a bad man town, thought 1t necessary to carry gun to protect himself. He was arrested yesterday and lined S2O having his gun confiscated also'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT METcALF

METCALF-The timber framing building with all contents, located on Shannon Hill and belonging tc the shannon Copper company, was totally destroyed by fire. About fifteen thousand feet of timber was de- stroyed, making the total loss amount to about Si,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
FATAL FALL

MlAMl-Jose Mendoza fell to his death from the ytbridge over Miami wash on Keystone avenue in Miami yesterday morning Dr. Nelson D Brayson. whose office is less than half a block from the scene of the acci- dent was called at once to attend the man but Mandoza was dead when the physician arrived having been killed instantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
WHITE sox AT GLOBE

MlAMI-The manager of the Miami baseball club wired an acceptance this morning of the offer of the Chi cago White Sox to play a game here on April 1. An answer to the accept ance is expected this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
LOVE cRAzeD KILLED WOMAN

MORENCI - BiseDte Gutierrez. crazed with passion that was not re ciprocated. shct a married Mexican woman of the camp brutally going of her husband. and firing three shots from a revolver into her body as she laN in her bed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22

Railroad, what does the Governor of Massachu sets gain by referring the traditonaly sound the ories of the state? Judged by its transportation mud dIe the traditions of Massachusetts are about on par with those of lot of wild Western States
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
F T # # + * < < < a $ A BATCH OF SMILES !

* * * # * * # * < % *
 "A little boy. who always spoke the broadest cockney. was sent by his mother to buy some fish.
 Gimme a haddie" he said to the fishmonger.
 "Finnan?" the dealer asked.
 At this the boy laughed knowing ly. with the air of one determined not to be cheated.
 "Finun?" he said NO. net like ly. Fick'un,"
 $ x
 A Scotsman was one day observing to 9 friend that he had an excellent telescope.
 Do you see yon hrk?" said he "Alth-ugh it's scarcely dscernible with the naked eye. when l look at it through my telescope it brings it SO close l can hear the organ pay. ing"
 T E
 Where will Mrs Dotbs go now that both her daughters are married? To her sonin-law's house in Los An' eeles, or to that ef her son.in-law in Chicago?'
 "One wants her in los Angeles ans the other wishes she would go to Chicago"
 What dutlful sons-inlnw'"
 T beg your pardon. The one in los Angeles wants her in Chicago; tho one in Chicag' wants her in Los Angeles"
 X <
 A little girl had sent back her plate for chicken two or three times. and had been helped bountifully to all the other rich things that go to make ? good dinner Finally she was ob served looking rather disconsclately at her unfinished plate of pudding.
 Whats the matter, Dora?' asked Uncle John. You look mournfu'.'
 That's just the matter said Dora T am more'n full
 Then she wondered why everybody lauglYd.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22

If may be there is some psychic connection between the scarcity of and the unscramblng that IS oes done hy few of the big corporations
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22

According a fashion journal, balloon hips are com ing into style still it won't be hard for father to help out with the automobile tire pump 1t was to hook up the back.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22

Henry Lane Wilson has some luck anyway While he is writing his book the Mexican situation 1t IS kindly staying just where 1t was when he started @
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
SOME STRAY NEWS FROM
LITTLE OLO new YORK
Continued From Fourth PAGE.

viii Doe mailed each week To- great
number of Catholics and every mem
Der Of the church viii De- expected t.
remain away from all plays not ON the
list The successful working out Of
this plan and lts adoption by other
organizations should tend TO exert an
untold influence for good upon the
stage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13

\ Chicago theater manager SAYS he
Is obliged TO quit because all his pat
rons are going to the movies" II is
an era Of change in art as well az
IN politics and economies Washington
Star