davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
By Mrs. J. EIungerfOrd
MiIbank.

wv THEN | was fourteen years old
w my father, who was an army
officer placed loaded revol-
yer in my hand aud said:
Learn TO use this, that you may
never have To use IL
That is the beginning and the phil
Osophy Of the First Regiment oi
United States Columbians, the first
company OF women soldiers on the
Western Continent. Primarily, my
purpose in suggesting the organiza-
tiou Of this body Of modern Amazons
is % develop manly traits in women,
,a incidentally, IL The services OF the
nian5 be needed, to put down a
.o. For actual campaigning also
.Aay win be equal to The demand
5ate upon them. My only fear Is
aal they will be too savage warriors.
Women viii be good soldiers.
rBay are essentially brave. I eN-
na,t this statement TO be disputed,
ud know that the old, old claim
fH5r women are afraid OF mice VIII
ID brought up | deny that claim. /,
Tor one. am not afraid of a mouse. |
lAe Beid one ia my hand and found
i most interesting. | learned that
mice have double ears. The little in
side ear Is fascinating. other women
have made the same discovery.
No. women are not afraid of mice,
II ia NOT courage that ia lacking in
them: il Is nerve balance. When a
violin string is drawn 70 It's farthest
tension. almost to the swapping point,
the slightest touch upon 1t causes It
To culver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

again" Men keep no books of griev-
ances. Women are natural bookkeep-
ers of unpleasant happenings. Men
forgive more easily, are more mag
unanimous. Women are vindictive.
That is the reason l believe they
will make merciless fighters. Men
will, in masculine parlance, take
their medicine" Women cry out as
infants do at bitter dose. Military
drill will teach them to take what
comes with a smile.
Men look at matters in an imper-
sonal way, while women have seemed
incapable of that view. Make a state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

attacks when they are armed with
sabres and guns, and when they have
had rifle practise.
Summing up the value of the mill
tary drill for women, l should say
that it teaches them TO stand straight
on their feet, eye to eye with men,
and So make them better comrades,
wives and mothers. and future cTi-
zens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

WdTTIIE WTTII TTIF UUTITF WIS
'ycr to do the weeping that
Is associated with women.
Women don't weep So
much as they used to do.
That Is another reason they
viii be good soldiers. The
endurance Of woman in ply
zeal matters is proven by her
surviving the ordeal of moth
orhood. which would xii
most men. Her moral endur.
ance is attested by the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

81 Will Tell You Free How to Restore to
your Hair the Natural Color Of Youth.
No Dyes or Other Harmful Method
I Results in Four Days.

Let me send you free full information about
harmless liquid that will restore the natural
color OF Your hair, 10 matter what your age or
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

rates from the east to Missouri and Mississippi river points plus the flour rates from ansas will afford much lower through rate than the existing rates.
 Tn some instances the reduction fin the flour rate approaches approxi- mately forty cents a hundred pounds, and should be immense value to the ultimate consumer within the State Of Arizona. We are giving publicity to these items and to various other re. auctions made in order that the con. sumer. shall be fully apprised of such reductions and the extent thereof, and will profit thereby. We are not in accord with any principle allowing or prescribing the absorption of any reduction in rates by any person oth- CT than the consumer, and with this fact in view we are completely set ting forth the facts and figures which should rebound to the benefit of every person in the State of Arizona who uses hard wheat flour The shipments from the points affected by this de. cision to Arizona approximated 25,- 0O0.0O pounds per annum at the time of the Washington hearing. The aver. age reduction of forty cents a hun dred pounds should net the Arizona consumer saving of sl04,00O an. nually.'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
FAMOUS cARToohIsr
 BEGINS e5rH YEAR

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Sir John Ten niel, the famous cartoonist. who was on the stan of Punch fer more than half century, entered upon his
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
FREIGHT REDUCTION
 0N ALFALFA MEAL
Conference With Corporation
 Commission Results in Ap- plying Baled Hay Rates

PHOENIX, Feb. 2s.--As a result of a brief conferenee between the cor. poration commissioners. several rail. road men and C. D. Young. manager of local concein that manufactures alfalfa meal. freight rates on alfalfa meal to points on the E. F. & s. w. railroad in Arizona and New Mexico will be materially reduced thirty days hence.
 As soon as the necessary notice can be given, alfalfa meal will be handled at the same rate as baled hay. It new costs approximately se a ton to ship meal to Douglas and the hay rate Is s6. Rates to Tucson, Bisbee, Tombstone and other points are in proportion.
 Young asked for the same rates or meal to Texas and Louisiana points as are now charged from Wyoming and Colorado The Colorado and Wy oming rate is from s6.5O to s7. Even an ss rate. Young said, would allow the Salt river valley to compete with the northern producers of alfalfa meal. Much meal Is used along the gulf, where 1t is mixed with conton' seed and black jack syrup to make a rich stock feed. and much is also exported to Cuba.
 J. C. Stubbs. general freight agent of the Southern Pacific between Los Angeles and El Paso, and E. w Barnes general freight agent of the E. P. & s. w. expressed themselvs as favorable to reducing freight rates on meal to gulf points and stated that they would take the matter up with the officials of other lines.
 Salt river valley farmers states that the reduction of the meal rates to Southern Arizora is of tremendous importance to them and also to stock feeders in that section. Hay cannot be shipped without some waste and there Is also waste in feeding, while there is no waste whatever in meal. About ten tons of hay can be loaded into car that will hold twenty tons of meal
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

ninety year today and was the recipient of many congratulations. Sir John is living testimonial to the health-giving properties Of Lon. don, or, at any rate, Kensington. Born in the metropolis he has never resided long out of it and since his retirement from active work fifteen years ago he has been passing the evening of his days in the well known suburb.
 At very early age Tenniel showed a taste for art, and while he was still boy his first picture was exhibited and sold at the Gallery of British Artists. He studied art in his own way. and may be said to have been eneairely seh'taught. He painted a fresco in the Palace at Westminster and produced few pictures. but the latter part of his career was devoted wholly to his work as cartoonist
 He became a member of Punch's stan in 1851. Some ten or twelve years later the gayety Of the nation was eclipsed by the death of John Leeech. and Tenniel, as a matter of course. stepped into the place Of the chief eartoonist of the famous comic weekly. From that time until his re- tirement in 1901 there was scarcely an issue of the paper that did not con tain one of Tenniels cartoons.
 Today Sir John was reported tc be in fair health and able to receive a few of his intimate friends at his home in Kensington. When the wealth CT Is favorable he invariably takes long daily walk His great pastime is to be read aloud to by companion. Fer several years now he has been almost totally blind.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
FIVE CANDIDATES ARE
 AvOWEDLY OUT FOR
 THE TREASURERSH|P
Arthur C. Pearson, Don C.
 Rabbit, Harry Johnson, Nit Sims and Peter Riley in Race
 With C. B. Wood in Rear

PHOENIX, Feb 2s.-Present pros. poets are that there wEi oe more dem ucratic aspirants for the state treas urership this year than fur any oth. or office. No less than five are al.
 ready in the field. They are Arthur c. Pearson, of Douglas, reading clerl, of the state senate during the sec ond and third special sessions. Don C. Babbitt. Mesa member of the house of representatives. Harry John. son, Phoenix, member of the house of representatives. Nit Sims, Stafford member constitutional convection. Peter Riley. Clifton. merchant
 Pearson Is openly campaigning and is confident of winning. Johnson, Sims and Riley have told their friends that they intend to go before the vo. ters at the primaries az candidates for treasurer A few weeks back there was some talk of Babbitt being se- lected by the conservative democrats as their candidate for governor. but
 George Olney. leader of that wing, decided to run for the governorship himself. Then it was noised about that Bahhitt would run for the cor. poration commission but he has de eided that he would rather be treas urer He was once treasurer of Mar. lcopa county. Babbitt is popular and will poll a tremendous vote in his own county
 News comes from Cochise that H. Hotchkiss. of Douglas. has some bus mess deal on that will probably pre- vent him running for treasurer Hotchkiss was the first democrat men toned for the office but now feels pretty sure that he will not be can didate.
 Maricopa county may have third candidate in State Senator c. B. Wood Wood Is now in Washington probably trying to land the Phoenix postmastership. If he fails in that he will probably run for treasurer In fact, before Wood heard the post. office bee buEzing he stated that be would be a candidate for treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

The Eastman Amusement Company has changed its dancing nights to Wednesdays, Saturdays. Sundays and Sunday afternoons. 503
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
ID STUDY PROBLEM
 OF THE UNEMPLOYED

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s-ln response to call issued jointly 0y the Ameri can Association for Labor Legislation and the American Section of the In ternaticnal Association on unemploy' ment conference on unemployment assembled in this city today and will continue its sessions over tomorrow The conference is a direct result of the recent reports from many parts of the United States and Canada to the effect that the situation in re- gards to the unemployed Is very acute and that the immediate prospects of a change are not bright
 Announcement of ID conference sets forth its purpose as Ito co-ordi nate the efforts made to combat un' employment and its consequences, to organize studies, 10 give information to the public and to take the initia' tive In shaping improved legislation and administration and practical ac' ten in times of urgent need.
 The program for the conference calls for mass meeting in Cooper Union tonight and two business ses sions tomorrow for the discussion of plans i-r immediate action in the various states and provinces where the need for such action is most UT gent. Mayor John P Mitchell has ac' ccpted an invitation to preside at to- mcrrOw's sessions.
 The attendance at the conference is made up of official representatives ot numerous States and Provinces and delegates appointed by the mayors of many of the leading industrial cities of the United States and Canada. Among the delegates are many prom inent representatives Of organized la bcr and heads of commrcial and in dustrial bodies.
 The American Association for La bor Legislation one of the two bod ies which took the initiative in call ing the conference, was formed twt years ago for the purpose of study ing industrial conditions and acuni in an advisory capacity iH shaping national and state legislation affront aing the interests of the workini classes. Included in its membership are the leading officials of the De partment of Labor at Washington an' the Labor Commissioners of the dif feIent States
 The International Association oi Unemployment, as its name implies IS inteTnational ir its scope, wit Leon Bourgeois. formerly presiden of the French Council Of Ministers at it's head. Charles R. Crane, chair man of the Chicago Commission oi the Unemployed. is president of tn American Section and among the oth CT officers are Henry s. Dennison O Bostcn, Charles F. Neill, former Con missioner of the Federal Bureau O Labor and John Mitchell.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
FEBRUARY PROMISES

fContinned from Page n previous month. Alterations made toward the end of the year in the concentrator have proved very help ful and will give still further aid.
 shannon Copper Go. will have about the same output for February daily average as in January. This company has been doing lot of de. velopment work in reaching for new ore bodies of better copper content. The benefits therefrom are expected to show in the next few months in costs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
C O U P O N

rapers were drawn. The drillers for Mir. Kinney started the first hole near one of the old drill holes, and the drih went into excellent iron ore ten feet deeper than the old hole.
 That was the beginning of proving up property which is said to con tain 4O,OOO,OO0 tons of merchantable iron ore. McCahill became a million. aire almose over night, and the good fortune for others did not end there. w. P. Snyder of Pitsburg got hold cf the mine on a 2j cent lease. and 1t is now one of the great assets of his Shenango Furnace company. Mir. Me; Ca sll lived many years after ac' quiring his great wealth to enjoy the blessings which it can bestow and left an estate which represents several millions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
MINING EVER
 HOLDS REWARD
The Way May Be Hard and Long, But Ultimate Out come Seldom Fails to Make Rich Return; An Iron Story

Things of the kind tcld about be low, and which are common enough In the pages of mining history, will keep or repeating as time passes. In no other field of operation do they come as frequently nor beckon as strongly as in the mining industry The story is from Slilling Mining and Market Letter. It follows:
 Danes Fortune carries on many desperate fllrtations with men who seek for minerals and one of the best stories of that kind when has been reporte5 in Minnesota was perhaps during that period in the early days of the iMesaba range, when the late James McCahill was trying to find somebody that could locate an iron mine on his property in the Hibbing district. Mir. Mccall paid s10.OOO for the timber and the land where sub sequently the great Shenango mine was located He sold the timber for stl 900 and retained the land
 Mir. Mccall then gave an option for lease at 25 ceEts ton to one con cern, but the exploration was frultless and the option was abanscned. Time dragged along and nobody else seemed to care to make a new exploration but Mir. Cahill offered the ground for option to several people. and when none of them accepted the cpportuni l ty to re-dril the land, he determined to sell it. There was two acres in ] the tract and they offered to sell 1t to one party for $500 The offer was declined and later Mir Cahil determined to accept sG00 if he could get it. With this resolve in mind he called on Daniel G. Cash, a Duluth at torney and land at the reduced figure Mir Cash pondered the matter and re calling that MT McCahi;l owed hin sl0O for attorney fees replied that he would take the land providing tho s100 obligation could be cancelled bl tht deal. This would give Mir. Me Cahill but s200 cash and he needed more money, but finally directed Mir Cash to draw the papers, The papers were drawn, but Mrs. McCahill de clined to sign them at the price, an' when Mir. McCahill returned to MT Cash with this information the lattel tore the papers up. That was where Mir. Cash lost an opportunity to be come a multi.millionaire, and wher' Dame Fortune was keeping her faitl with Mir. McCahill, in spite of his ei fcrts to get rid of land worth slO0
 GOO an acre for s33S or s4 on acre Unable to sell the land Mr. McCahil renewed his efforts to get somebod' to option the land for lease, and ex plore 1t again. He ran across the lat o. D. Kinney and put the proposition up to him. Mir. inney agreed to ex , plore the ground if he were given al optien on basis of ? cents per tol royalty. This was agreed to and th'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
CHINESE EDITOR IN
 TUCSON ON BUSINESS
Oriental Newspaper Man of San Francisco Boosting for the New Infant Republic

TUCSON, Feb. 2s.-That Chinese customs are rapidly giving way to new world methods is shown by the presence in Tucson of Jin Hing Pon, representative of the Chinese Repub- lie Association of America, with or fices in San Francisco.
 Jin Is a newspaper man and is on the editorial staff of the Chinese Re- public Journal. He Is making the trip throughout the United States en- listing the efforts and membership of his countrymen in the new Chi nese republic.
 For the past few days Jin has been working in and around Tucson and reports that he finds enthusiasm has reached a high pitch and that the new republic has the support of al most every Chinaman he has met. He left on No. 2 for Globe Thursday morning
 From Globe he will go to Kansas City, St. Louis and Washington, re- turning to his home in San Francisco by the northern route taking in Chi cago and all the large cities.
 Chinese Newspapers
 There are four Chinese newspa pers published in San Francisco three of them dailies.
 ("Tai Tung Vat Boz. the Christian Paper ("Chung Sai Yat Boz and the Mongolian Serpent ('Sai Gai Yat Boy. This last paper appeals to MT. Jin as being worse than ab solutely useless. but the two first mentioned meet with his unlimited approval as they support the new Chinese government.
 Chinese Exhibit
 The site for the Chinese at the PanamaPacific exposition in Sa1 Francisco in 1915 has been selected and work will soon be commenced on the building.
 Chung Gnu Ho, was sent to thi, country by the new Chinese parlia ment to select this site and make arrangements for the exhibits. It i, probable that he will not be dele gated to attend the fair as another representative will be chosen
 The Chinese Republic Associate of America will choose representa- tive to attend the sessions of tho Chinese senate of Pekin and see thai the safety of the many Chinamen 1T this country Is duly protected b, the home government.
 Tong King Chung. a wealthy Sar Francisco merchant will probabl, receive this honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
STATE MILITIA
 GETS JOL1lNC
Arizona Inspector Says Men
 Not Citizens of Arizona Are
 in National Guard Ranks

PHOENIX, Feb. 2s.-Reports sent to the division of militia by Lieuten- ant R. D. LaGar1e. nspector-instruc. tor of the National Guard of Arizona, have stirred up sensation fin Ari- zona military circles.
 La Garde has reported to the Wash. ington office that Adjutant General Charles W. Harris has issued govern. ment military equipment to education. al institutions and that persons who are not citizens of Arizona or of the United States have enlisted in the guard.
 As a result the division of militia affairs hps ordered that seventy Springfield rifles now used by the Tempe Normal school cadets be re. turned immediately to the regimental storehc use in PhoenIx. Harris has been asked to furnish complete infor. nation regarding the alleged enlist. ing of non-citizens.
 An investigation set on foot by liar ris has resulted in the discovery that Major F. P. Grimstead, probably the most expert tactician (-nnected with the National Guard of Arizona, is not even a member of the organiza' ton.
 Grimstead came to Arizona as a governtment employe, being a mem Der of the Indian school service. He still holds a position at the Phoenix Indian school. Under the federal law no federal employe can gain a residence in any state to which he removes because of the position he holds. Under the Arizona law no one not citizen of the state can be enlisted in the N. G. A.
 No other person not citizen has been enlisted says the Adjutant Gen eral, unless it be several pupils at the Indian school who are members of the regimental band. Harris is no, sure whether the enlistment of In Clans Is violation of the law.
 T issued seventy Springfield rifles to the Tempe Normal school. liar ris stated in discussing the orders he received from Washington. We had more iIfles than men and I stlll think that did right Better use has been made of the rifles than the guard could have made of them. The Tempe Normal Is the oLly norma school in the United States where military drill is compulsory and fl has cadet company of which the entire state should be proud"
 The only other instance of govern ment property being used by educa tional institutions was the issuance tC the university cadets during the las fair of a number Of tents. The tents were, used by the cadets only durint the fair and then returned.
 Simultaneous with the orders ant inquiries received by Harris from th' division of militia affairs comes worC that Lieutenant LeGarde has beer ordered to report to the Ninth caval ry at Fort Thomas. Kentucky, or Lit tie Rock. Arkansas. This Is at thu request of Le(iarde, 1t is understood He has been nspector-instructor at tached to the N. c. A. for more thaI year. His successor has not beer named.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
WoMAN's BEAUTY NO SECRET,

It all lies in the care sine bestows
 upon herself and fin keeping at bay those dread ills peculiar to her sex. The flashing eye. the elastic step and
 the clear complexion never accom-. pany organic troubles. The dis tressed expression. lassitude. head aches and mental depression are only the tell tale symptoms. Women so troubled should take Lydia F. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound. that simple remedy made from roots and herbs and restore their health to a normal condition, Adv. 3i0.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
K. OF P.s TO ENTERTAIN.

The visiting Knights of Pythias in the Warren district will entertain the members of Rathbone Lodge No 10 on the evening of March 1O All yis- ting Knights in the district. who wish to participate. are requested to leave their names at the office of Levy Brothers in the Copper Queen hotel, or at Waters shoe store. Brewery Guleh, not later than Monday night520
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

There are quite a few new touches to distinguish the separate blouse of today from its predecessors of some seasons ago. Although they are charm ingly simple, more attention is given to the details, collars, cuffs and sleeves than ever before
 Number 7713 combines a drop shoul- der with raglan sleeve. This may be in full length or in elbow length with turn back cun, as illustrated. The stitched tucks down the front and the sailor collar are other effective points.
 Crepe de Chine has been one of the most popular materials for these blous- es this season. and cotton crepe Is also favored because of its wearing and washing qualities
 The most practical way of setting in the sleeve. where the waist has a drop shoulder. Is to stitch 1t before closing the underarm seam of the blouse and the inside seam of the sleeve. These may then both be joined in one long seam after the sleeve has been adjust cd. This method makes 1t much easier to get the line of stitching around the armhole even and neat.
 To make this design in size 36 it re- quires 2h yards of 36 inch material. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes; 32 to 42
 This Is a Perfect Pattern.
 Be sure to state right size, measuring over the fullest part of the bust for dimensions.
 It may be obtained by filling out the coupon and enclosing 15 cents in stampssor coin to the Pattern Depart ment of this paper