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

the Queen Hill The profitable de- posits lay SO far below their surface ,that even the most enthusiastic miner would have iost courage hunting for them The pcperty or this company wus afterwards sold by the sheriff and fen into thc hands of the Copper Queen company These ore bodies reached by underground development on the dip Of the limestone are still furnishing the Copper Queen com. pany with a fair share of its ore out uul
 Atlanta Is Purehasea
 "In ho i,p ming of 1881, turHeh aciye mining as being prosecuted only on tbo Copper Queen and ue
 Neptune caim., the district .or a Hong distance ro,ud had been 10 o.t,d. .Lumcdlatelt above the Copper queen, .on the hillside. a parallel claim, the
 Atlanta had been located over an .old claim, the Satisfaction The queen ore body was dipping toward it and maintained it's full size, though not its original precentage of copper, when the claim was bought by my advice by Mf James and Mr. Dodge, the senior members of the firm of Phelps Dodge & Co., ] could not conceive Of
 such an extraordinarily large and rich mass of copper as was exposed in the Copper Queen, constituting tho
 only deposit or terminating abruptly within the arbitrary bounds of a sin gle claim. It was right and yet l was wrong. The limestoncs envelOped il on its dip as completely as they con fined it at its OutcrOp, and this won derful body of copper ore and ledge matter disappeared before it reached the Atlanta side line. This untoward disappointment happened after four years of profitable work at the 400 ! level from the outcrop, but not until l the original owners and the share ! holders of the company which they organized, 34,526,0OO pounds of cop Iper and distributed in dividends Sl- 5JoOOO
 Litigation Is Lost
 During the first period of the ] Queens progress the Atlanta com lpany had been driving tunnels and following irregular tortuos streaks of Icopper from surface downward in thC hope of discovering another ore body l but in vain Meantime, however the
 Price Copper company had obtained a claim to he west Of the Copper Queen, and on Che same limestone | horizon. It was extracting rich ore from an outcrop and contesting the Irght of the Queen to follow on its dip in conformity with the law Of | the apex. into the Prince ground They won their suit and prospered for a time.
 An But Discouraged
 "Iu thc summer of 1884, the Cop | per queen has almost exhausted their ore reserves and were drifting aim lessly in pursuit of others The shareholders of the Atlantic Mining company had contributed their lasl ! assessment before abandoning theiI search when, almost simultaneously ] the shaft which the Atlanta company vas sinking and the drift that Inc l Copper Queen was running to thC east entered another ore body with apparently a reserve dip to the rich chute which had made the previous iHfe of the Copper Queen company sc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Holdings Most Valuable. One Great Outcrop

In speaking Of early day mining 'n B'sDee. Dr. Douglas has said Iha one notable ore body which made ihe disirict famous. cropped out in the
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-12-24

towards upon the benchesr Anyhow,
before knew what I was doing, be-
fore knew that I had contemplated
such step. was standing outside the
grand stand in the turf field.
Il will ascend with Competitor No.
e. said.
heard q shrek Of horror from Es.
telle Christie; saw the faces OF tho
spectators turned upon me. each.
fringed with Its mop of hair, exactly
reminiscent OF some large and very
pale turnip. The stewards ran toward
me.
"Impossible!" they cried. I'VE could
not think Of such q thing"
Then, Mr.. Competitor No. 6, / con-
graduate you upon gaining the price"
l said sstirically, pointing toward the
other aeroplanes that rose In spiral
circles and now hummed overhead like
angry bees. Rule XIV makes, I be-
lieve. no discrimination against my
seH." ! Continued at q venture.
MY dear lady. It il impossible.
Rather would I forego the price," said
the unknown, much agitated. .Your
courage thrills mo and overwhelm me
with gratitude. but no-a thousand
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-12-24

window. DO you see those poles,
hung with decorations? Now, do you
see those barbados? All London IL
filled with soldiers and police. Tomor-
row 1t win be series of enclosed
boxes. Nobody will be able to stir
beyond the limits Of his street. No,
Estelle. we start tonight"
And 20 we did. For Estelle WAS. to
me, az clay in the hands of the pot
ter. That IL the advantage of know
ing what you want; 1t IL the secret
of power. But, suppose we get sepa-
rated IN the crowd" she suggested
meekIy.
"Then." answered. sternly, I'VE
shall each ind our way home a. best
we can"
Estelle slipped OF her wedding ring.
Anne Ives" she said, with some
spirit, you may be stronger willed
than I. but am married woman, and
it Is my duty to chaperon you. II
go with you. you shall wear this for
your own protection. Now feel more
content she sighed. II feel that 1
have done my best to protect you
against this madness Of yours"
For she had already forgotten that
it was che who had been the prime
mover In our undertaking.
We slipped out Of the house and
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-12-24

through NJ minA. aAl ! ~ NJ ne
aush tntnsssably. ! vas saasavosing
with an ~ power 70 6oAge away frso
tAsa. whsa. - NJ horror. psfesivs1
that Hstslle recognised tAs yoaAgR
man. and heard hs1. e ny e1hov. -
claim In DaAint1ve teass:
-Oh. von't yoa please taks - ineo
he Abbsyf
Thsy span rUand in agtoaisADaae -
tbs unexpected aAdxess- ! sav Q ~
Of recognition cone Into the sviaeus's
syes. He turned 70 his companion 81
muttsrsd sometAing: both raised thelS
hats. and. with the gallantsst Of bovs.
our unknown offered his arm to-mei
Al the same time the elder man -
fered his own b Estelle- 70 vas an
done % aptiy. and took ns % ~
surprise. that I placed my hand ~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-12-24
sYNoP8IA

Anne Ives, mascot by reputation, starts
hum Winnipeg for London to attend the
cremation Of King George. Her father
80 the Compte gives Of Franco Fol-
1wln4 quarrel with the comte, Anne's
mtner went TO America. where he mar
nsd At hte death he left Anne . key
% strong box in the vaults OF Magniff
= Co.. Paris bankers. The box u oaid
. contain bonds Of the defunct French
eanama Canal company. On the steam
Or Anne meets the dissoluts son OF Bank
r Aagnin. who. not knowing her Identity,
eslis Ammo OF Q proposed scheme to get
hoad Of tho Panama bonds and extort
money from his father Anne attends an
aviation meet In London.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-12-24
CHAPTER ~.
tn. Man In the Bun Boots.

b"S We" ~ u.s. ~" OOVSes
Il met old friends and enemies at the
coronation and forgot to look at the dng.)
Estslle was half hysterical when
she got home to our London boarding
house after my venturesome flight in
the monoplane of the unknown avia-
tor. When she revived she began
scolding me.
Mercy, child" she exclaimed, when
we were settled in her room that eve
ming. It made my blood run cold
to see you up there. tiny dot in the
sky. circling round the grounds. What
notoriety. too! And with an unknown
man. Who was he. wonder! How
handsome he was! II the reporters
had got bold of your name
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-12-24

ssevS ~ekOSobVS sVSVV S&Vs
times no. could never accept your
offer"
"Si monsieur ale peur-" hazarded.
It was not such long shot, either, for
the daring aeronaut looked more
French than Italian. and. II 20. l knew
the suggestion that he was afraid
would touch him. 1t did. He colored
like q schoolgirl.
"Mademoiselle il also French?" he
cried. Come then, and We shall beat
thenf all. But what am I saying? No.
no. 1t is impossible. cannot risk your
life"
"Monsieur's machine is not. then,
absolutely under his control!" in
quired coldly.
detection, but as this new blow went
home he came forward again. kindled
to new srdor. looked from his face
to those Of the stewards. And Just
then. as matters hung In the balance,
the event was turned decisively by a
voice from a back seat among the
benches.
"Gorn!" 1t cried derisively. wy
don'tcher let the Idly ride outsider"
The whole of the grand stand was
convulsed in laughter. The stewards
threw up their hand is despair; then.
while the aviator still hesitated, I took
him by the arm and almost dragged
him toward his machine.
Courage, monsieur" said. I'VE
shall win the prize together"
An answering glance OF exultation
was shot back to me.
I'VE SHALL" he cried. and with those
words all hesitation and doubt disap-
peared. "You shall be safe as a little
bird. Step up. mademoiselle. Care.
fully; do not let the oil-drip from the
he flung q furry coat over my shout
ders. 1T il cold up there, in the do
minions of the sun-god." he said glee-
fully. Hold fast to that stay, mademoi-
selle." He shouted an order to his at
tendants and leaped in beside me- The
motor thrilled; we moved-and Just
then heard a second and more pierre
ing shrek from the benches. and turn.
ing my head ever 20 slightly, saw that
Estelle Christie had tainted away.
But l had little thought Of her, for
all my energies were bent upon the
task Of conQuering my fear. We were
rising; how far we had risen did not
know until, looking dizzily down, saw
tho upturned faces of the spectators.
apparently almost level with the
ground. and the grand stand like sec
ton of slabs laid horizontally upon
the turf. Now we were circling the
field with long, curving, undulating
sweeps. Over our heads, at intervals
other aeroplanes hummed.
Five hundred feet, mademoiselle."
said a voice in my ear.
turned toward him. There he sat.
his hands upon the levers, calm, i'm
perturbable, self possessed; and the
machine obeyed beautifully each slight
est pressure of his fingers.
I'VE shall win. mademoiselle," he
announced calmly. she behaves bet
ter than ever before. All, but 1t takes
French hearts to accomplish such
deeds as this"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-12-24

"She may have been. wicked M
was ct Ieast brave. frank and opaa.
She was no hypocrite.- Eleanoe 0atss
the clever young playwright. was tan
ing about 9. young and beautiful giss
suicide. She resumed: .'8hs was ~
hypocrite. Thus. ct . tango tea, Nm
ing Q glass Of champagne high IN air.
/ once heard her cry. In answer -
certain scandalous and false rumofa:
oh. what's : reputation. anyvayf
Half the world waste thsir lives ~.
ing 70 live up 70 Il. and ths other hale
waste theirs trims n i've Il Asv1s :
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-12-24

Hke tne younger man upon whose
arm he leaned, In q rich military uni
form. A broad sash crossed his breast,
which was covered with orders: he
wore cavalry coat. riding breeches
and pair Of the highest. widest bun
riding boots that have ever seen,
rising far above the knees and ending
in wide. gaping, cavernous tops, in
which. thought incongruously, he
could have concealed his luncheon
quite easily. And the younger was my
unknown aviator!
They descended from their carriage
and surveyed the mob with some Gu
riosity. Evidently. l thought, the old
er man represented his government in
some military capacity. Then who
was the other who had masqueraded
as Competitor No. s" at the South
Northwood aviation grounds? He was
quite simply dressed In silk hat and
frock coat; ne might have been any.
body. They halted Immediately in
front Of US and began conversing in
French.
1T ID we'll, Charles" said the elder
that we did not bring your mother
with Ne. She could never have forced
her way through this loyal crowd"
I'VE might have taken some Of our
friends instead" answered the
younger. Our cards read and two Ia
dies Who the ladies' may be 10 not
specified"
During this brief conversation the
pair had been standing almost cheek
by 1owl with Us. Angry feelings.
coupled with humiliation, coursed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
CHILDRENS FLORAL
OPERATTA CHARMS AUDIENCE

The flowers came to life last night
in the prettiest way imaginable in the
lecture room Of the First Methodist
church where the Y. w. G. A. gave
the children's floral operetta, .The
Brownies Whispers" 1t was all so
charmingly natural that it was very
easy to imagine oneself in an old
fashioned garden with troops of
brownies from nowhere in particular
adding to the fun as the gay COM
pany of seventy children, danced and
sang under the clever direction of
Mrs. May Clutter.
The first part of the program was
devoted to music and readings by
gifted children and then came the
real entertainment of the evening,
this pretty theme being carried out:
A gardener has been ordered to
decorate grand mansion, but has
no idea as to what the occasion is to
be; his daughter tries to help him
and brings before him various flowers
for him to choose; they are all Sc
beautiful that he is in despair. Final
ly his daughter falls asleep, and the
Brownies whisper to her the secret
which is that it is for the birthday
of little child. So he calls all the
flowers and tells them they are all te
go to the mansion. then the Brownies
bring in a beautiful baby, and they
all march out singing with Joy.
The following children took part
prettily and gracefully:
The Gardener-John Burrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11

rift was black and white Pierot;
Jack Merritt clown.
From far away Japan came Merce~
DIES Califero in pink kimono and a
bright chrysanthemum in each side
of her headdress.
Robbie Hyer was picturesquely
graceful in white blouse, yellow ac-
cordian plated skirt, scalloped in red
and a black bolero, representing a
gypsy.
John Ernest Baars was a realistic
Mephistophless in bright red with
horns and pitch fork.
Eulalie Clark wore a handsome
Dutch costume with brocaded jacket,
striped apron and red stockings.
Attractive as Folly was Mary
Coney, wearing a short ruffled frock
of pointed green satin and green silk
tights with bells jingling as she
danced.
Cornelia Edwards was a pretty Red
Riding Hood and Elizabeth Edwards
a dainty queen of hearts in white and
red.
Elizabeth Durham was grace
full Pierette.
/ With polonaise and net fchu
Katherine Eitzen was a typical CO.
lonial dame. Her dress was fashioned
in green and pink with effective garni-
lures of rosebuds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
PENSACOLA PEOPLE
RECEIVE BAD NEWS
MRS. o. E. M'REYNOLDS, MRS.
MINNIE WOLFE RUTHERFORD
AND JUDGE WOLFE AND
BROTHER LOSE A RELATIVE.

Mrs. Capt. A. M. Patch, who died
last Monday at her late home near
Lebanon, Pa, was first cousin to
Judge j. Emmett Wolfe, formerly Of
Pensacola but now of Miami; as well
as Mrs. o. E. McReynolds and Mrs.
Minnie Wolfe Rutherford, of Pensa-
cola.
They have been apprized of the
death of their relative
The Washington, Pa, Reporter, not
ing her death, contained the follow
ing reference:
Mrs. Patch, wife of Capt. Alex
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
ander M. Patch, U. S. A., retired, an

ander M. Patch, u. S. A, retired, and
mother Of William Moore Patch, I'M
til recently managing director Of the
Miles theater, Pittsburg, died at her
home, Donaghmore, near Lebanon,
Pa, yesterday. Mrs. Patch was well
known in Western Pennsylvania. She
was born in Washington, and was 9
daughter of the late William s. Moore
1owner and editor Of the old Wash
ington Reporter) and Elizabeth
Brownlee Moore. She was a sister
of Joseph H. Moore, Of Pittsburg, a
member Of the, brokerage firm OF
Moore, Leonard & Lynch, and better
known in Washington by reason of his
connection with the Washington FAR
Association and the McKennan stocl;
farm. Much Of Mrs. Patch's earlier
life was spent in and around Pitts
burg, and not little of it In Wash
ington, d. c., where her father was
congressman from Western Pennsyl-
vania for one term. General Grant
James G. Blaine and Horace Greeley
were all close friends of William S.
Moore, and Mrs. Patch maintained
up to the last years of her life lively
and interesting recollections Of them
all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
NO PREACHING At
FIRST METHODIST
ON ACCOUNT OF THE ABSENCE
OF THE PASTOR, WHO is AT
TENDING ANNUAL CONFER
ENCE, WILL BE NO SERVICE.

There will be no preaching Sunday
at the First Methodist church, on ac-
count of the pastor, Rev. P. H. Holt,
who is attending the Methodist con-
ference, which is now in session at
Brewton, Ala.
The other services will be held as
usual. This means that the regular
Sunday school will he held, as well os
the young peoples meeting at the
usual hour.
Rev. Mr.. Hoe. who is attending the
conference, ends four years of good
work in Pensacola. and will in all
probability go to other and newer
fields for the next years work. The
same may be said of DIR. DIR. ]. A,
Peterson, of the Gadsden Street Meth
odist church, who, with this months
services, rounded out good work of
four years in Pensacola.
Both these old veterans of the
cross will be sadly missed by their
respective congregations in Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11

Blakeley and will be one of the young
contingent of society enjoying the
many pleasures planned for the win
ter. Miss Maxwell has been away
for several months first attending the
Panama exposition in San Francisco
then going to Little Switzerland in
the mountains of North Carolina for
a house party and from there to Phil
adelphia where she visited her cousin,
Mrs. j. w. Boellaarde, formerly Miss
Clara Louise Simpson, Of Pensacola.
Later she spent some time with an
other cousin, Mrs. Joseph Seligman,
Of New York, remembered here as
Miss Josie Knowles. She was recent
ly delightfully."- entertained in Norfolk
as the guest of Miss jeanette Bruce
former school chum at st. Mary's in
Raleigh, North Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
HEARTS FOR BRIDAL
PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Yonge en-
tertained very prettily on the evening
of Thursday, at their Bayou Texar
home for the Greene ovington bridal
party. Christmas decorations of holly
and evergreen frightened the Yonge
home, and tables were arranged for
the game of hearts.
Two prizes were offered, Miss Green
winning cut-glass vase, and Mr.
Davis Yonge scarf pin, which he
presented to Mr.. Covington.
Mrs. Hal Scott, Mrs. Wallace La
mar and Miss Marjorie Yonge assist
ed in entertaining the guests who
were:
Misses Mabel, Hilna and Vera
Green, Minnie and Bess Finlay, Of
Pollard, Ala, Genevieve Watson, o.
Mobile, Margaret Giles, of Louisville
Mr.. Terrell oovington, Mr.. Dale
Messrs. Davis Yonge, Pat Eagan
Tom Johnson, Anderson Leonard
Jack Roberts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
MOVING PICTURE PARTIES TO

MISS IMOGEN LITTLE'S GUESTS.
The following from the Mobile Reg
lister will interest Pensacola friends
of Miss Imogen Little, who spent the
past winter here:
The moving picture theaters have
offered such fine attractions this week
that they have furnished delightful
entertainment for moving picture par
ties. Miss Imogen Little and her two
house guests, Misses Ruth Brownell
and Julia Nuzum of Tuscaloosa, who
have been kept busy during the days
with engagements of an informal ma
ture, have furnished inspiration for a
moving picture party every night this
week.
On Monday night those enjoying
the movies and a supper party in the
Vineyard were: Misses Imogen Lit
| tie, Julia Nuzum, Ruth Brownell and
George Crawford, Jere Austill and
Ben Marshall.
Tuesday night Ed Shaffer, Ben Mar
shall and Lamar Mcleod were their
escorts for a moving picture party.
On Wednesday night those compos-
| ing supper party at the Battle
House, followed by a moving picture
party. were: Miss Nuzum, Miss
Strong of New York; Miss Little,
Miss Brownell and Herndon Deshon,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
FOR MR.. AND MRS.

The following was clipped from the
Philadelphia Public Ledger:
Miss Elizabeth Leary, of 2114 Sedg-
ley avenue, entertained at cards yes
terday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
John Martin Keogh, of Pensacola,
Fla, and Mrs. William Atkins Smith,
of Ceylon, India. Those present in
cluded Mrs. Harry . E. Day, Mrs.
Henry Kleonower, Mrs. D. K. Ham,
mersley, Mrs. F. M. Baker, Mrs. E.
A. Roak, Mrs. M. j. Leary, Mrs. Will
liam B. Goodall, Mrs. T. r. Kendrick,
Mrs. l. B. Bunting, Miss Edith Leary,
Miss Marie McManus, Miss Margaret
Berger, Miss Cora Crozier, Miss Vir-
ginia Morris, Mrs. William A. Smith
and Mrs. j. M. Keogh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Latta Hammers
ley, of 1913 Morris street, German
town, entertained at cards Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Atkins Smith, of Colombo, Ceylon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin Keogh,
of Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
His Daughter-Eleanor Melton.

His Daughter-Eleanor Melton.
Raindrops-Gussie Durham, Dor
othy Andrews, Ida AvAnt, Prilla Rice,
Ruby Cooper, Evelyn Smith, Thelma
Waters, Lulu Bell Abbott.
Sunbeams-Elizabeth Mackey, Flo
renee Collins, Dorothy Rice, Sybil
King. Elizabeth Hudson, Angelina
Abbott, Louise Hurst, Vandilla
Strickland, Margaret Hardy.
Daisies-Barbara McAllister, Luz
ellie Burgoyne, Glenna Strickland
Miriam Tharp, Rena Ellison, Hazel
Lewis.
Sweet Peas-Ruth Dewberry, Mar
garita Mayes, Marie Proctor, Ellen
Norwood, Allison Olivia Avant, Doris
Brink, Mary Lee Isenhour.
Pansies-Ruth Schornhurst, Mary
Katherine Pace, Marion Murphy
R,,hv Bell, Belna Tharp, Elizabeth
Davis.
loses = Marjorie Brown, Cora
Louise Phillips, Margaret Vaughan
Ola Byers, Marjorie McGill, Halle
Lee Cooper.
Lilies-Alice Cunningham, Corine
Hardesty, Leona Daniels, Alberta
Hudson, Ella Byers, Kathleen Board
man.
Brownies-Ben Clutter, Hilas Rich
ards, Jimmy Webb Brown, Calel
Burgoyne, Dudley Gum, Riddicl
Mackey, Clinton Waters, Marion
Fleming, ]. F. Dusenbury, Edward
Strickland, Lucius Durham, Went
worth Cunningham.
Baby-Florence Morgan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
MARY TO HER SON.

Sleep soft, sleep warm,
Oh, little son upon my arm!
Thou'rt mine for such little while,
To lie upon my breast and smile
And smiling, my sad heart beguile.
On yonder hill there groweth tall
A tree whose shadows strangely fall
In shapes that none save I may see,
Oh, hill of awe and mystery;
o little son, upon my knee!
Have pity, Lord, | am afraid
am but just woman, made
For love and loves sweet simple
things
To hush my babe upon my breast,
To be with him at quiet rest
Until the dawn awakening brings!
But hush thee, now, nay child, and
sleep,
For God and angels watch will keep,
Thou art His son, as Thou are mine,
Sleep softly now among the kline,
My little SONNY Son and Thine!
Julia Nicely Finch, in Southern Wo-
mans Magazine.