davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

There are also three 15,O00 cu. ft. Nor burg Blowing engines which insure pressure for the converting operations as well. as those at the smelter.
 Company is Fortunate.
 From the foregoing brief descrip- tion of the mining. hauling and ore treatment methods pursued by the Inspiration may be gathered some idea of the vast amount of study, attention to the most minute details, and careful consideration that have gone into the putting of Inspiration in shape for the great production of next year. the production that is 10 make it a leader among the great cop per producing companies of Arizona.
 Methods employed by this company are in direct contrast with the old methods. Other great producers have started in with small plants, of ne. cessity, all that their mines warrant ed at the time, and have increased and improved those plants as necessity de- manded and their finances would war rant By slow progress they have had
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

held by the San Pedro Copper Com pany. Such property consists of nine separate properties of 1874 pertinen cias, 3395 acres And further it owns 60.O0O shares of the entire issue of stock of the Superior Bonanza, which has eight properties Of l9S pertinen cias. i01 acres. near Imuris, a town on the main line Of the Southern Pa cifc of Mexico.
 The San Pedro Copper Company whose entire capital stock is owned by the Greene-Cananea company. has seven properties of 1874 pertinencias 3305 acres. and 40 per cent of the Siera de Cobre properties. Thus all Of the properties. mentioned hereto fore. are owned or controlled by the Grcene-Cauanea Company
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

were pushed it is likely that the oui put figures would be nearer 10 sixty than 10 fifty millions
 Under the laws of Mexico, it is re- quired that mining holdings in tha frontier and seaboard states shall be owned and controlled by a domestic corporation. Such a position the Can anea Consolidated Copper holds for Greene Cananea. It was organized September 3O 1899 with a duration of 30 years and its entire capital stock of 10000 shares (par value $1 U. s. currency) is owned by the Greene Consolidated Copper Company. of which % per cent is, in turn. owned by the Greene Cananea Company
 Holdings Enumerated.
 The Cananea Consolidated Copper Company owns three groups of A properties, of varying areas. 11,4l0 pertenencias or claims and aggregat- ing 28,l83 acres. lt also owns SO per cent of the Siers de Cobre property, purchsaed from the Phelps Dodge in- terests, the other 70 per cent being
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Concrete Hoistino Shafts.

Another important innovation in mining methods has been the con creting of hoisting shafts The com pany has gone to great expense in the construction of its hoisting shafts
 consisting of two, each of three com partments. and concrete lined. These are situated within a hundred feet of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Editorial and Literary Department

tterested In the work of all its mem
oers. beg you to excuse :his hasty
letter, as it is so very warm ] just
cannot sit still long enough TO write a
long one; Thank YOU again so much
Tor the lovely little medal that Will
always be pleasant reminder Of club
unST, onouEh ! cSu,d never forget
love TO every one, | am. lovingly,
MARJORIE HOLMES WILLIAMS.
Another New Member.
Dear Editor,-l just received my
badge and appreciate IL very much. |
am sending in a drawing which i hope
10 see in the paper.
Your new member.
HELEN CARTWRIGHT.
1l14 North Thirty-s!xth Street. Rich
mond, Va.
Pleased With Prize.
Dear Editor,-Thank you so much
for my lovely book. l shall keep II
always. 1t was So sweet OF you TO send
IL. l tried to make picture OF my first
cake for YOU. Mama says II had one
candle on II. With very much love.
MARY LOUISE WILKINSON.
Mineral, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
THE FAIRY,s WISH.

One day as a fairy was flying over
beautiful garden she saw a pretty
little golden haired girl giving her
only apple to n little boy. The fairy. on
seeing this, made up her mind to re-
ward tho generous girl. She said:
"On this child's fifteenth birthday she
will be made very rich
In a far-off country there lived a
very rich merchant One day he was
taken i'll. and, as the doctors had nc
hopes Of him recovering. he said that
when he died he wanted all OF his
money to go to his poor sister and her
daughter in America.
In America, a widow and her only
daughter lived In n small cottage 1t
was the girls birthday. and she was
fifteen years old. AS the girl sat by
her mother reading. Il messenger hoy
knocked on the door Clara, the girl
opened tho door, and the boy handed
her a telegram addressed TO heI
mother
Mrs. Morris hastily read the message
II read:
Your brother. a rich merchant In
London. has died, and left his money
TO YOU"
In short time after Mrs. Morris
received tho large sum Of money left
10 her md her daughter She soon
went TO London. accompanied by Clara
and took possession of the brothers.
fine estate. There they lived happily
the rest of their lives.
Composed ny
PEARL SPITZER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
A LITTLE SISTER.

once upon time there was n little
Sir! She was only ten years old Her
mother died when she was little She
hh" grown sister and the little girl
went TO live with her. The little girls
name is Edith. Her father loved her
ana took her TO the moving pictures
three times week. Edith loved her
father. Edith and her sister went to
the country to stay 4 week She played
with tho children. They played in tho
barn. The children went to the field
and got some watermclons and then
they went 10 the store and got some
candy, cakes, and bananas. And they
had party. After they had the party
they played. The night came and thew
ate supper. They went TO grandma and
stayed until 10 o'clock. They came
home. And the next morning Edith
was going home. The children didn't
want her TO 20 but she said Il want TO
90 10 see my father. / haven't seen him
for week" The children went TO the
car with her and told her good by
Composed by MARTHA NJ. RAAIKEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
A STORY.

Whore have YOU been George. I
nave been playing ball with Charles
And his father said he must not do 1t
again And i've said he wouldn't do it
again. And his father said that he got
n card from his teacher. and she said
that her mother was III. and she didn't
expect TO teach any more for n week
or two. and II her mother was not
better then she would wait until she
I'D get better. Now George we are
going on trip where let's go to. Oh
father to New York. and from there to
Liverpool and then back home. So
they went and had n grand time Then
George found million dollars and
they lived happily all the rest Of
their lives.
Composed by.
CORDIE LEE MONCURE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
HOW ! SPENT JULY 3.

For many weeks beforehand almost
every one in Brunswick County was
looking forward with great anticipa
ton to the 9Th OF July, which was ad
Vcrtiscd TO be Il big day" at Law
rcnccvillc. Cards were placed in va.
rious places advertising this event. and
every week the papers had something
TO say about it,
ON July il began to rain, and you
know ! was so sorry. but my sorrow
was soon changed TO Joy, for the next
morning 1t had ceased raining. and il
WAS not so hot.
About . o'clock went downtown.
The stores We're decorated in bunting.
and there were many people on the
streets. After going into one OF the
stores | put on my costume. for | was
to be the Queen or Quality on one OF
the merchants floats in the automo-
bile parade. There was also a hoy
dressed as Buster Brown.
The parade started about 1880 we
went through most OF the town
reckon there were nifty autos. and they
were decorated beautifully. The prize
OF 81 in gold for the best decorated
auto was won by c. e MAY. GER
tainiy think he deserved it. for his
auto looked beautiful
After the parade there were several
addresses, followed by the dinner.
There | was Joined by two Of my
friends. and after dinner we went TO
the movies. which We're free to all!
From there we went TO the ball d!a-
mond but did not get there in time
TO see all OF the first game, which re-
suited in tie. but we found seats on
the grand stand for the second game.
which resulted in favor Of La wrence-
VILE
The ball games were over ahou, 6
o'clock. an! this ended the celcbra-
uon OF July 9TH. "A day which will long
be remembered by the people OF Bruins
wick County Va. as one of the great
est days OF the Year 1915.
MAY RAWLINGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
so MANY INTERESTING LETTERS.

My Dear Girls and Boys:
l am so pleased with tho bright and
interesting letters that you have writ
ten me this week. They are full OF the
things that YOU are doing. telling me
all about what you have seen on your
trips and outings. and your editor has
enjoyed them very much That is what
makes n letter a real. sure enough
person. when il carries with il a little
breath OF the writer.
Now don't forget about your Mother
contest / am eagerly awaiting tho
hrst contributions-anyt that YOU
think or choose to write or imagine
ABOUT your mother or somebody clSc'S
mother, or, perhaps, some one who mas
been just the same as Your mother to
YOU. II any of the members don't un-
derstand 1t. just write and ask think
that it is going to be a splendid one
Mark all contributions FOR the con-
test and have them at this Office not
later than August %. Some member
is asking for the rules. and will
print them the very first Sunday that
we can spare the space
YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
POE. VI.

The T. r. c. c. is sure OF success,
while each member has its friendship
To bless.
With an editor whose efforts are ever
unti:ing,
We're bound to succeed if all just keep
trying.
The Times Dispatch should be very
proud
OF this hard working editor and her
little crowd
Don't fall by the wayside fore the race
has been run,
But keep on working from dawn till
the setting sun.
VIC want every one our club to admire
Even 10 Uncle Sam, our grand old sire.
Composed by V. FLORENCE FORE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Interesting VISIT

J.. S.--Plcase find 4 drawing. 1t Is
very soiled, because the little peeppy
got it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
LOST IN THE WOODS.
CHAPTER III.

Well" exclaimed Mary, "all I've Got
to say about II is that If anything han.
pens TO us you'll be TO blame, Doroth-.
for asking us to come"
We'll, my gracious I'm sure Won
didn't have" But I was in,or-un,
cd by Miriam and Elizabeth, who came
running to the rest of us in terror saw
ing that they had seen some pcorle IN
the road, and they just knew they
were gypsies.
oh. no. were not Eyps!es' Who are
you shouted one OF the supposed gym
sy men who had overheard our CONVEX.
sation.
Ssh h-h Don't say anything" whis.
pered Elizabeth. they might hc rob
bers."
"of course they're not robbers" 7
said. Come on. Miriam. Let's 20 and
see who they are"
SO Miriam and ! pushed our way be-
tween the trees and bushes until We
came into tho road and whom should We
see but our mothers sitting u1 in a hi.
wagon. don't know which were tn.
most surprised, they or we Hu, | do
know we were just about the happi.s.
set of children in the world when We
piled into the big wagon, explaining IL
all "a our mothers. who were return
ing home from their trip. with the same
dear old moon watching us safely
home. and the thought running throurh n
our heads that we had been lost in the
woods"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
THE STORY OF MY STATE.
(Continued.)

When the King and Queen once more
started on their journey il wasn't long
before night, SO they again had to get
shelter. They drove up TO the next
place. which was Il little cottage. II
was named after an old poet. Culpeper
Fairfax They stopped there and a
very kind old lady by the name OF
Louisa invited them in, and they were
also treated very kindly there, TOO.
LouisS came from Nansemond. She had
three sons, whose names were, Floyd,
Patrick and Franklin.
The King and Queen continued their
journey early the next morning They
were successful in arriving at Cum
berland then 10 Norfolk, before an
other rain. They met a very nice old
man by the name Of Mr.. Buchanan.
from Botctourt, who directed them. He
mad one daughter and three sons. whose
names were Amelia. Frederick and
Clarke. Amelia had q young man
coming 70 see her from New Kent: his
name was Alexander.
The King and Queen thought It best
TO 20 20 Wythe TO visit their second
cousin, Mr.. Giles, who came from Mid
d!esex. They also visited their grand
daughter. in Washington. and Princess
Anne and Prince George. who lived in
sussex. After their return home Prince
George thought il his term TO visit
them. He also had some other friends
who lived In Northampton. was going
10 visit while he was on his journey.
He :lrst started from Isle of Wight in
which an old friend of his mothers
died. He then went to Surry 10 see his
schoolmate. He remembered the good
Time they used 10 have when they both
lived in Appomattox County. After ne
had made a happy visit TO England and
, coming on home he decided he would
stop 10 see his uncle in Pulaski, and
| in Eauqu!er. His uncle Madison had
one son. whose name was Mathews
| he remembered the fun they used tc
have. 100. About week after Prince
George had returned home his mother
received a message 10 come al once
of Accomac, that King William. her
! husband, had suddenly taken i'll on his
visit TO Stafford 10 see his mother
Caroline. Prince George at once took
his mother 10 Stafford and was yer!
glad TO find his father recovering fas
from his sudden illness.
CTo Be Continued)
IIERTHA GAYLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
MY TRIP TO nrckRoE REACH.

went TO Buckroe the 18th on a
sunday school picnic. The train carried
about sixteen coaches. saw lots OF
people ! knew.
went in bathing; the water was
Just fine There were lots of people |
Knew in bathing, too. There were lots
OF amusing games and dances The
Ferris wheel is just beautiful at night:
it's all lighted up.
/ bought several things ono oS
them Charlie Chaplin Hs," and
mustache ! won cane hv taking
chances. Every thing down there wos
just fine. certainly had a good time.
Wish / could have stayed longer.
MARIA BEAIlrY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Jumbicd Sentences.

l. Name girls Hagel that Is.
2. Doing that what are cat you with
3. Poor was the woman very
4. ON picture wall the fell the.
5. You lamp will the fll?
8. Was table the water on the.
Z. Day IL hot isn't a?
S. Me to read story.
3. Door her slammed behind the.
10. The out with go me In boat
ROBERTA c. THON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
SUSIE BOURBON.
Geography Puzzle,

l. Where is the largest diamond
mine In the world?
2. What country in Asia is the name
of an animal?
3. What sea is north OF Russia that
is the name of n color?
= What three countries in Africa are
independent?
B. What is Switzerland noted for?
Composed by
DENNIS BRADSHAW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Hertha Gayle. of 4ol Louisiana Street
city.
Jeane Doyle, of McKenny. Va.
Willie VIII, of Station y, Rich
mond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
J or Work L. Linz

Dearest Editor. -
70 learn that / "
very much lnclos
Bryan and Kaiser
Of you % publish. ,
nS ! tOrE q great Il
ing ny tho idea.
There S nothing !
ing ell, good b.
hor. so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

DER +rt.1-.-i
rrz Wigs l. E-3.,
anr'a"r, ".alca J
-" SANE SUCCESS
il1s" E"r: much.
something every q
~ .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
GRACE McC;EIjrr
Wondered About you.

n"ar l.ditor,--I know you Will he
h''S'd !" So" another drawing OF
,i.'I'' hS ~ has h'"u so long since
nav" sent ANYTHING In To the cIub Mv
ifS' drawing WASN'T printed, ana viii
ne very much disappontcd If do moi
Sc" ihiS heading printed. have neon
very busy since school closed ana
haven't hld tim" 10 draw. Love from
your member,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
AuaG
DAoI>oooI
Drawn by Jean c. Doyle.

Jumbied Names of Birds.
I. Wsrparo.
q eta Dbri.
g. Nwer
4. MSunimh Dibr.
BY G. S. BROWN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Conrrutul,,c. Member.

My Dear Editor.--I certainly do con-
graduate Alvin Hattorf on having such
splendid success with his poems. and
having his name on the first honor roll
OF the ST. Nicholas League, and also
Marguerite Harris l only wish they
knew how very proud We are OF them.
ana hope, too. that they will always
meet with as good Off not better) sue
cess as they have heretofore l al.
Nays enjoy his CAlvins) poems and
stories. and her (Marguerites) puzzles
50 much. The one She had in sunday
Was huc. certainly 10 give a hearty
welcome 10 all OF the new members,
ana hope they Will become as inter
eSted ia the club as the old ones en-
joyed the letters from the members.
ana yours. too. so much sunday |,
seemed as though. We're reading a
.oNS, interesting story IN MAGAZINE
when ! read them. ! hope the !uC!os. d
drawing viii reach YOU III plenty o,
time 70 hc printed. Guess you have re-
eelNed my first letter by this time. lu,
anyway vii. thank YOU again IN this
letter many. many times for the dear
little medal, which ! viii always priZe
most highly with much love. ana,
again CONTEMPLATING Alvin Hattorf ana
N2Tguar!te Harris on having such
SL!.HH ~. success with their work, am
MARIE ELIZA BETH WILLIAMS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Correspondence Column
New Member,

Dear Editor,-1 received my pin to-
day and like II very much. am scnI-
ing in 4 puzzle, which hope 20 see IN
sundays paper Your member.
ROBERTA THON,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

MY Dear EG!tor.-Just picture my low
1n1 surprise when last Tuesday wEur
.pi ,H" mail. and came racing back 10
w nous" Win my medal. Am juet as
l'"H" ~ y as ] can lac Everybody adj
,nif"s ~ ana. OF course .'at makes nv
.'." g" ur Z litti" high", 'hnn cvcr
WIN mlG" Thanks 80 much for IL
~ NI. o'F'r know hoW much Il is
,rpl|''"i'd Am iu"osin. q drawiny
- .'iy 81" hon" 10 SEQ &, publ he'd
,W.'N ."N" Ia cNchhnR" postcards with
,',i,, o! our members nave never.
EI.'''i am of 'hcnt though lid hear
Ion az ola member who has returned
t..',' 'N' ti,.t and ~ now living ily
'''''''' 'A" IL" said hc was Sun IN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

'ear Editor,-I am sending Won =
growing. which hope YOU xiii mi,
-sW, my story ana flag in no pnpnr
ana also received my badge, anI
,,F4hnN thanks for it. remain your lii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Dear Edltor,-l received my pin W. Cd
rcSdaN. / MAS very glad to set IL. I
ann sending in Il drawing and u puzzle.
which nope Viii not meet Mr.. Waste
Ba Skct. Your new member,
GEEAIAINE s BROWN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
MARGUERITE Mcclellan
ocnrrniIy hooks.

Pear Editor, am sending in a pic
'Nfc mat | hon" VIII get In the papcr
next sunday, Please tell mo what Inc
prizes arc for. We had n hard rair
A"'" last Monday. will hc In tho
seventh grad" when school opens.
Yours truly.
EAEERr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
ELSIE II. RCDD.


Dear Editor,-l received my badge
this week. and am so proud OF it, | am
sending III a puzzle. which hope to see
IN print in sundays paper. Your new
member, SUSIE BOWD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Dear Euitor,-A
have just rrturnc
visit 10 BuCkroe
a grand time. \
every day. and W,
see the dancing.
st. Jonn'S Church
is the second %
United States. II
The bricks were
land. There is Il
in the church. an.
old II is nor whur
bell was given by
1t was used until
was taken 10 Old
cru soldiers and
think IL is such a
not the bell to u!
With much love
) our member,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
i certainly waa glad

i certainly was glad
" on a prize. Thanks
'sea hnd a cartoon of
wilhelm. which | beg
or Should / say print.
zeal OF pains in work :
IL is original work.
nate more than COPY
!! Your loving mem
oiSMhN j. WAUGH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

received my badge.
proud OF II. Many
not write last tine
roc on the iith. Your
MARIE BEAXLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Ii WuS Your Due.

Dear Editor.-Thank you. 1t was
with Il Pheasant surprise that read tho
kind praise OF mo that YOU wrote, ana
nope (hut ann very doubttul) that |
deserve il. | congratulate Miss liar
ris, II She II please excuse my straight
;orwHruneSS. tor her work to the page.
Her puzzle WAS fine. | am working
wasn't it? 1t makes me look forward
now. 50 III hardly find much time to
write. but just the same III try and
contribute. II WAS Il good idea that of
John Marshall having cadets next year,
Tor something new il / go back. Talk
ing about something new" isn't that
= good story in the saturday Evening
Post OF that u;lc by Pelham Green
willie Woodhousc? Hes one OF my IL :
Nor!tc authors. so YOU may imagine
tnat ann glad TO see him break
through" Miss Mary Howards poems
are fine. and the thing Of ii is that
each one Is better than its predecessor.
Also Kay Bankers drawing. at the top
OF the page. He'll be an artist some
day. | mast be closing now, AZ I've
written enough for once. Hoping that
YOU may find the Enclosed acceptable
Tor ~ heading, am, your m"mhcr,
ALVIN II\'r'it RI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
DcECTHY SADLER.

vas glad 10 see my
:, and am sending in
!op" viii NEE; with
J enjoy reading the
, ana intend TO send
Week Your member.
] LABE.TH EGBANE..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

received the nice Din
lis - my first letter 10
- ! VIII see my letter
,t=e The pin is very
--nd 4 picture next
Nl!! close nov, thank
IN. Your friend.
MARTHA POND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
VIII Send II Soon.

| Dear Editor,-I was very much sur
: priScd when | looked over the Fourth
OF July PAPER to find that my name was
have not received il as yet, but attn
hoping to see il soon. Sincerely yours,
MARY RYLAND LYME.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-13
Picnic and Ball Game at Hastings.

Tomorrow there will be a picnic
and ball game at Hastings. A pro-
~~am has been arranged by that hus-
Ting little town to have a game of
ball in the morning between its home
bows and hired team at 10 O'CLOCK.
At the noon hour the public is invited
to a picnic dinner to be held at the
Auditorium hall. The ladies are re-
uuested to bring boxes Of lunch with
their names in them and the boxes
arr to be auctioned off and the buyer
eats his lunch with the lady whose
name is in the box. There will be
vocal and instrumental music during
tie dinner hour.
At $3.50 the great feature of the day
will take place when the lusty Hast
ings team will cross bats with the fast
Pi latka team, and it promises to b
q battle royal. A big delegation S
expected to attend the jollificati IN
from this city.
After the game supper and enter
tainment will be furnished again at
the Auditorium At 7:15 the moving
picture show will begin.