davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Yes. l think il is the best thi:lS !
have ever done" said Nine Bison, iook
nag affectionately ut her portrait OF Nine
Meccader and her little 10y. and my
husband IIinks SO. too. The portrait
rrplesents the most Fascinating Paris
.eur,e imaginable and handsome little
fair haired boy. Both are dressed Tor
going OUT. bat the background Is indoors
l.uesr iored as to the relative merits OF
oil AID pastel work, Nine. Bison said
thar she considered it possible To get
much softer tones with pasteis and, con
sequentIy. To get nearer TO nature.
think 1t IS Impossible she said. to re-
produce the rich. soft tones Of the hu-
man face by means of oils. There IS al
ways certain hardness about oil paint
ings which ii is impossible to avoid-a
certain gloss OF shine, il you see what
mean. But With pastels it Is different
There is Il peculiar velvetiness about
them which exactly initiates the skin $
delicate tints.
Certainly this theory is amply justified
in Nine. Bisson's latest portrait, but
there are not many artists who can han
ul. pastels with her consumnate skill.
Copyright. 1914, rs Curtis Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

ore in sight to keep us busy for teIears
or more without doing further dlop-
ment, and il. is my personal opinidhat
we have not yet scratched the sure of
what is to come. In the United ates
We think it 4 good copper mine If ore
will yield l or per cent to tlton.
Here if the ore does not assay mothan
, per cent We throw it away. Ouver-
age is about per cent or more, ! we
have taken out some which has ;lded
40 per cent TO the tom
During my stay here l have gonoWn
into the mines. They already cprise
about forty miles of undergroundork-
ings. although where they are numin
ing the operations are confined tospace
of about one mile by mile and half.
The mines are worked from thsl0 to
tie 800 foot level and tests ha' beer
made which show that the copr goes
down far below.
Entering the shaft, We dropped the
four-hundred foot level. and tn took
the electric trolley which carriese ore
through the narrow tunnels to tshaft.
The tunnels are SO small that could
barely stand upright within til, and
from the center of the track G. could
easily reach the sides Of the wall Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

ments. but the majority are of no i'm
p0rtaEce. especially when compared
with the great actress who waited so
many years for the honor she so rich
y deserved.
OF che more famous woman members
- the great French order one of the
most widely known is Nine. Jane Dieu-
safoy. who was made Il member some
twenty years ago. She enjoys the dis
tinction of being the only woman in
France who is entitled to wear mascu-
line costume. She was born in 1852 and
was educated III convent until she
reached her eighteenth year. According
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Many OF Those Who,
Like Sarah Berllhardt.
Have Secured the Cow
eted Red Ribbon of the
Legion d'Honneur'
Are. of No Importance,
BUT Some Are Known
the World Overtime.
Jane Dieulafoy, for
More Than Twenty
Years a Member of the
Famous Order, Is the
Only Woman in France
Who Is Entitled to
w ear Trousers
Fought Through the
Franco Prussian Wa
With Her Newly Mar
ried Husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

is now !, member of the "institut, rep
resenling three generations OF the Sar-
ceys and portrait of Nine. Brisson $
eldest son, by Heuner-
Besides her paper. She has founded
another work of educational value, the
"ITniVerSite des Annales. Twice
week, in the great hall Of the An
males" building, the most famous lee
turers in France continue the educa-
ton of the French girl. who owes a
great debt of Gratitude to "Cousine
fvOnne
\ third eminent woman holding the
red ribbon is Nine. Wallet Bison. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Too Often.

= GORGE ABE. in his quality of cynical
~ bachelor. said at the Chicago Ath-
Ietic Club:
Il was sitting with a little girl of eight
the other afternoon. She looked UP from
her Hans Andersen and said:
Does mirage spell marriage, Mr..
Ade?'
Yes my child, said L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

EN- q lew weeks
age. Sarah Bern
hardt. the divine
Sarah. secured the
coveted red rib
bon OF the lie
Sion d'Flonneur"
she Joined a by
no means small
{ o IN p a II y OF
French women Of
conspicuous work
in many walks of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

3,vte miles from the Strait Of MageI-
Ian They are about 200 miles east CT
TIE Pacific ocean and 3,000-odd miles
from the Atlantic. Their actual alti-
tude is over 1900 feet. and one has to
go over "a pass which is 1866 feet
above sea level to reach them. ! came
here by the Central railway of Peru.
This brought me over the Andes and
down to the Twelve thousand foot level
at The town % Orrya. There l got the
Ccrro de Pasco railroad and climbed
up the plateau to where | now am.
CC-rC de pasco is the highest mi a.
ing town of the world. 1T Is three or
four thousand feet above Leadville,
and almost twice as high as Mexico
city. There are peaks near it which
are "O.eo0 feet high. and its surround
rigs ar" some Of the cralndest on earth.
The town is right Over treasures OF
silver and copper Of incalculable value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

ire VINO Already nave received the
decoration. Although the fact is real
ized 10y comparatively few. more than
90 81 Nine. Bernhardts fellow coun-
trywomen have been SO honored. Some
Of these women. of course are known
al over the world for their achieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

HAVE come here
TO the top of the
Andes 20 tell YOU
about the greatest
copper mines of
I h ! s continent.
They lie here on
the roof of the
world. They are
more than 1900
miles south of the
Panama canal and
something lik e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

who has been Iaade msmbett the
legion. She is a daughter of rhaspulaI
Sarcey who was the foremost teraI'y
aud dramatic critic of the 1asaneras-
ton. She inherited her fathertalent.
and has been & prolific jourIst for
the last twenty years. She was funatt.
enough, at the age of eighteen. meet
a very promising Young writea1 few
.earS older than herself II was
Adolphe Brisson. now dramatic Ftic Of
the Temps Il
Both husband and wife are i1tatiSa-
BILE workers, and conceived the id some
fifteen years ago, of starting literary
and political review for family aiding.
The majority of French review1annot
De placed In the hands of younpeople.
and Nine E:risson had noticed, m her
own experience. that literarvlblica
ion which could be placed in tIhands
of cultured girls Was badly needr With
a modest supply of capital, supInented
ny untiring energy, they fouM the
popular Annales PolitiQueS ct I.Taires.
which is now one of the moSyideiy
read weeklies in France, and sub
scribers in every part of the wG. The
entists and artists contribute I'd. and
il has an enormous influence arg the
present generation of French Ifen.
Nine. Adolphe Brisson is nlanag ed
itor of the paper. and contributes long
article every week under the stature
of 'Cousine Yvonne' This articls spe
cialiy addressed TO her girl reade' who
call themselves her ''cousines, aeon
Iains helpful advice on all sorts sub
iects. AS the circulation of Les Aales
AS the paper is generally called, iSer d.
million a week, it may be safely srted
that two or three million FrentGirls
wait impatiently every week for nsine
Yvonne'S' article. L.
All this hard work has not l the
effect of writing any wrinkle her
azure brow She has two FRIED
daughters, and is the most surpmgly
Young looking grandmother otorty
that it is possible to meet. light
truly say I was thirty-nine for few
days longer she said the otH'day,
but is it worth while
Nine. Brisson lives in pictsque
old house within a stones throw her
office. These old French houst have
the advantage of containing ros big
enough to hold Il modern Paris fiat
Her drawing room contains a jmber
of paintings by modern Fren{mas-
tiers: with others there IL v fine
family group by Marcel Basc1 who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

How the Mines Were
Discovered / h cir
Enormous Deposits of
Silver and Copper
Sprinkled With Gold
Their Yield in the
Past-They Now Pro-
duce 100000 Pounds
of Copper Per Month
A Smelter " hlch Is
1900 Feet High.
With an Area as Big as
a Farm-Down in the
NllneS--A " Onderfu.
Working Monument OF
Industry " hich .Ameri-
cans Have Built on The
Very Top of the Andes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

of the tunnels are umbered with PeruV an
eucalyptus. or with Oregon pine. but
everywhere the work is so scientifically
done that the rock in most cases upholds
the walls. Here and there We stopped
IN chamber where the miners We're
taking out ore. The machinery is of the
very latest invention, and the drilling is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

NINE. JANE: DIEULAFOY.
Holder of the Legion d'Honneur. and
only woman In France legally en-
titled to wear trousers.
10 the custom in those days, she left the
convent to get married. Three months
La ter the great war of 1870 broke out
and her husband volunteered for serv-
ice in the field
Nine. Dieuiafoy made up her mind
not to be separated from her husband
and asked perroission to accompany
him to the pnt. Although this was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
A STREET IN CERRo DE pAsco.


chamber to chamber. now walking
through the tunnels and now jumping
aside to let the cars pass. The whole
of the. underground workings are a bee
hive OF industry and the work of getting
out the copper goes steadily without
friction. The mines are so arranged that
the cars are loaded by gravity, and the,
mining is most economically done.
In going through the tunnels We used
acetylene the carbide for which comes
from the United States, and every miner
we met had an acetylene lamp on his cap
The managers find that this is much
cheaper than candles The mines are
worked by electricity which is now gen
Grated by steam. bnt the company is
installing a great electric plant at Oroya.
about Seventy-five miles away, where
they own a stream with fall which will
generate about 1900 horsepower. Within
a short time all of their works here
and at the great smelter and also at
the associate mines of Morococha win
be operated by the fail of this river. At
present the steam is produced by coal
from the companv's coal mines, which
are about twenty-five miles from Cerro
de Pasco. They use this to make coke
for the smelter and they have great
quarries of almost pure limestone. half
way between the mines and the smelter.
which is only six miles distant and 2tC
feet lower down.
During my stay I have spent some
time at the smelter. The place is known
by the Peruvian name OF La F'undicion.
The works are situated on the side of the
mountain, SO that the ore starts in at
the top and goes by gravity through the
various processes until it comes out in
copper MATES as big around as bread
bowl. ready to be sent down on the cars.
The snlelter is the largest in South Amer
lea. II must cover several hundred
acres. 1t consists of great buildings,
colored black with the smoke.
They are walled with glass windows
and have roofs of galvanized iron. Rising
above them are three mighty smoke-
stacks. each SO big around that you
could run a Pullman car through it
without touching the walls. These stacks
are about eco feet high. and from them
day and night pour out vast volumes Of
white and yellow smoke into the clouds
of the Andes.
The smelter has the finest Of modern
machinery and every pound Of it came
from the states. This is SO also of the
great iron buildings and of the wood
used for the structures and railroad The
establishment has duplicates Of every
thing needed for smelling. 1t runs three
eight-hour shifts and keeps busy Sunday
and week days all day and night. | am
told that it is the largest copper smelter
outside the United States. ard that it is
patterned after the mighty works at
Great Falls, Montana.
In building this smelrer the engineers
had to contend with difficulties unknown
before No one had ever constructed a
smelter at 140OO feet above the sea. and
the experts said that furnaces could not
be run at that altitude. They claimed
that the air was so rare that you would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

special Correspondence OF The Sta g..
PARIS, March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

pastelst, whose works are almost az
well known in the United States and
England as they are in France. AS a
child she showed a decided taste for
drawing. and she persuaded her par
ents to send her to the famous 'Ecole
Julien" as soon she left school
There she worked for four or FIVE years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

,Copgr=ntel 1874 by Frank g. Carpenter,
CERRO DE PASCO, Peru.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

Down In Amarillo lives pio-
neer of Texas who owns a farm
of $50, 900 acres. He talks re-
gretfully of the good old days
when he could travel $50 miles
and never see a fence, rarely a
dwelling and more rarely a neigh
Dor. Now, to him, Texas is be-
coming too thickly settled. His
ranch of $50, acres seems
small and cramped, and he looks
yearningly backward, mourning
for the old days and the old con-
ditions- gone beyond any possible
recall. Odd, is it, that some of
us futilely regret the onward
march of things? That so many
of us seem to think change always
a bad thing, and stagnation a
thing to be desired? If we had
it-deadly dullness, sleepy mon
otony-would we rest content, or
would we rise in protest and try
to bring about differences?
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
Production of Lum.
ber for the Year 1913

The production of lumber in
the United States was about
three quarters of a billion board
feet less than in 1912, according
to official figures just issued by
the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
The figures are based upon re-
ports of production which the de-
partment obtains yearly from the
lumber manufacturers. In 1913
Fl, 394 mills reported a production
of 38, 387, ,O09, 600 board feet, as
against 80, 158, 414,OOO feet re-
ported by 20, 648 in 1912 and ST.
OO3, 2O7, 900 %, 107 mills in 1911.
Although about 8, 900 fewer mills
reported in 1913 than in 1912
most of those not reporting were
of small capacity and the inclu-
sion of their reports would not,
it is said materially increase the
total.
The high water mark in lum-
Der production was set in 1909,
when the cut exceeded A, 900, :
600, 200 feet. In 1907 and 1910,
the cut was slightly over 40, ,OOO,-
600, 900 feet. No other years
have come up to the record of
the last two years.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

Here's hoping that Elbert
Hubbard is right when he says:
Nov is our chance to benefit
ourselves by helping humanity.
In all the history of the United
States commercially, we have
never had the opportunity that
we have today. Fate has elimi-
mated Americas commercial
competitors. The world is ours.
| predict that for the next two
years we will see a business
boom in the United States the
equal of which we have never
before known. Everyone will
make money who works. and all
may partake of the prosperity.
The only depression that exists
in America is in the big cities.
The towns, villages and country
are hopeful.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
THE PRICE OF WAR

War should be abolished not
only for the fearful cost in blood
of human lives, but for the cost
of it in money. The cost of
building a modern battleship, we
are told, is $12, 600. 600, and at
the end of twenty years it is only
fit for junk. During that time
its maintenance has cost SIG, 900,
900 or more. The cost of firing
a fourteen inch gun but once is
$500. That would give a boy or
girl two years at many a college.
From any viewpoint war is a de-
vastation and a waste. 1t takes
any country years and years to
recover from it's destruction. A
German proverb says, "A great
war leaves the country with three
great armies an army or GRIP
pies, an army of mourners and
an army of thieves. Have they
forgotten this proverb? May
God hasten the day when wars
shall cease and when Nations
shall beat their swords into plow
shares and their spears into
pruning hooks. "-Capper's S
Wnnk1v
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

According to a dispatch from
Washington City, a stamp tax
on soft drinks, as we'll as beer
and patent medicines, is con-
templated by members of the
house ways and means commit
tee, which is preparing an
emergency internal revenue bill
to offset treasury losses due to
curtailment of imports. 1t is
urged that soft drinks are as
much luxuries as wine or beer,
and that an equitable distribu-
ton Of the tax burden among
all consumers would be accom-
plished by this plan.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

The Mesa post Office i s still
sending out large shipments OF
grain by parcel post. Tuesday
Postmaster Newell handled four
and a half tons of grain by par
eel post. Wednesday three and
a half tons were shipped out
all going to Taylor. Arizona.
These large shipments are add
ing considerable to the income OF
the local Office, the receipts for
the month of July being over
double what it was last year.
Mesa Tribune.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

The management of the Pan.
ama-Pacifc international Expo
sition states that the European
war will have no effect on the
Exposition. There are 81 foreign
nations that will take part in the
Exposition and of these few are
engaged in war. The depart
meut of live stock will house as
many exhibits as if there were
no war, and the Exposition
will be held as planned from
February 2 to December 4.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.

aug. OA, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that John A. Hall. of
Showlow. Arizona. who, on June 9Th, 1911, made
Homestead entry No. O14641, for N19 NWA SEA
SEA, NEA NEK SWA SEA. S19 SWA NEA
sen. NWA SWA NEA SEA. WIZ NWA NEA
sen, SEA NWA sen, NEA SWA NWA SE14,
NEA NWA SEA, E14 NWA NwA SEA, sen
SWA NEA, SEA SWN SWA NEA. Ma SWA
SWA NEA. NWA SWA NEA, S19 NEA SWA
NEA. wa SWA sen NEA, NEA SWA SEA
NE14. Sec. e. T. 9 N. r. % E.. G. & S. R. Mer..
has filed notice of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before R. c. Smith, U. S. Commissioner,
at Holbrook. Arizona, on the 21st day of Octo-
ber 1914,
Claimant names as witnesses: Wiford Els
worth. Harry Ellsworth, Charles H. Frost, all of
Showlow, Arizona; Edward Beckstead, of Pine
top, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register.
First publication Sept. 5. 1914
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
Afw$Iz.z Views
crom Che
CAPlTALg ARIZONA
(Issued by the Arizona News Bureau)


Until the condition prevailing the AGns rssv 0 the e
discontinued
Hunt co'ss ss GS ns
s s s Be % e s a with
meeting held and the offer aon hs that
contract employment discharged miners
The corporation notified unoty that the
commission has granted the % raa that
grain in. and flour m from m the e on to the
cents hundred pounds s S S
ss' ss sss's
they would be in posi-
s1ss %s:nns ns
He as make na @ the tis ssa pos
he will have mind comprehensive
plan improving the guard
s. ba the a of san IN and S
n 1902 was was romod FIRST
a s o s S shsa ho9 a
energetic and efficient officer.
pawnbrokers and secondhand men mas
ee n P by those @ ns f mass full
the end of each @ day. giving list & OF aes ] pH, % has ted
purchased
bridge the cooad
the ne %as oR soP @
recently an as co p @ contribute Re same
by the s last ysa ana m
raise by popular work win be unde
Sitting in the superior Smith
the Gfa county division bill on the
the supreme
Ga county and the creation
and be whole
Arizona
broke and much anxiety felt for his
% d With He Tas mSsr Ss of otssr i 0'
produced in the Salt River vale
Cotton
n s T @ na % s p ns @
exceptionally Dr. p P Myhend the H
produce stalks instead of bos
of will be
Last 2OO bales
last year No lessh pickers will be used
Farmers of valley
ship least 200 carloads head lettuce
has ordered 5000 pairs of automobile numb
motorcycle plates The auto plates to be
the
lettering will white black background
expected will be issued $500
! against 5000 last
this will b
| ceremonial
Riverside
San Buckeye the route
temporarily the Phone
Percy Codwe has resigned
yi time canpeigntrg for the legislature
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

The state fair at Phoenix prom
ises to eclipse any former one
and if it does she'll have tc
travel some.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
Notice For Publication
Department of the lnteITSO tT.Oa
u. s. Land Office at Phoenix ,oI "a

department OF JiS -. rzO1
" O O July q, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Aloi D
Snowflake. Arizona. who. on OctoDea Sa,,I A
made homestead entry No. 09889' for ." g.,
and additional O21747. March H. lSi'' d
SEA. Section "a. Township lS NJ Rang '.,,a
G. & S. R. Meridian. has filed notice o. = ..I
to make final FIVE year proof. to estaOr'" .;th
the land above described. before r. T. 0', .hs
Commissioner. at Holbrook. Arizona ."
day of Sept. 1914. by two of the fOliO"'
witnesses: Nj
Claimant names as witnesses; hH ~ Nj
Lehi Smith. Wallace H. Larson JON"
all of Holbrook. Arizona. ReGsa
THOMAS F. WEEDIS' I'VE
First publication Aug. l. 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

This end of Navajo County will
have exhibits at the Northern
Arizona Fair at Prescott and also
at the State Fair at Phoenix. We
made them know we were on the
map last year.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

If you lose next Tuesday, take
your medicine like a man. And
maybe the fellow that wins out
will be the best man anyhow.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
Jl1Iv 81 1914

I
July q. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Louis E. johnson.
of Lakeside. Arizona, who. on January 7th, 1909.
made homestead entry No. Ol49. for S1a sen.
Sec. Is: N19 Nh NEA, Sec. %: and additiotal
010SS2 May 9. 1910. for the SW14 SW4 Sec. IA. TIP.
N. Range 22 E.. G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make five year proof. to
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore r. C. Smith, U. s. Commissioner. at Hol-
brook. Arizona, on the 10th day of Sept. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses; Hans Hansen.
A. P. Larson. James Hansen. Joseph Peterson.
all of Lakeside, Arizona.
Thomas F. Weedin. Register.
First publication Aug. l. 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

1t is said the Southern Pacific
railroad company has a surplus
in it's strong box" of $127, 900,
900. Still the poor" railroads
are being downtrodden.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

The European war has raised
the price on diamonds. We're
holding ours, however, at the
same old price.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

If you don't win out next Tues
day don't kick. You had the
same chance as the other boys.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

The nomination of C. B. Wood
as postmaster of Phoenix has
been confirmed by the United
States Senate. Mr.. Wood is
secretary of the State Fair AS
sOciatiOn.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

The European war will not af-
feet the big battle that will come
off in Arizona next Tuesday.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

1t is claimed that the people
of London, Eng. have only food
enough to supply them one hum
dred days more.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

Don't forget the primaries
next Tuesday.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
A Paper for the Home Circle.

Snowflake is town of TOO population
with over l, 500 surrounding population.
ranchers, farmers, stockralsers. IL Is
the home of Snowflake Stake Academy.
Just built at a cost of $4,000. And
home office of Supervisor of Sitgreaves
National Forest, containing the largest
body of standing pine timber IN the
United States.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

Until the abnormal condition prevailing the Arizona ] LABOR M
reieved the use o
discontinued