davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
7RANWAY SOON
 ID BE INSTALLED
 AT COUNTY SEAT
First Carload of Trans Arrive. Construction Will Save Haulage Between the Mine and Mill of Company.

TOMBSTONE. Nov. 10. - The first carload of a portion of the aerial tramway which is 10 be installed from the Oregon shaft to the mill of the Bunker Hill Mines company has ar rived and is being unlOa1ed near the mill, where work is to be started immediately on construction. The tramway will cover a stretch of about three miles. and when completed is expected tO eliminate mach expense and delay in the hauling Of ore from the mine to the mill. which has been one of the serious setbacks of the op- eration of the mill for some time that of an inadequate ore supply. The tramway comes from another property of the Phelps Dodge corporation.
 Leasers Make Money
 Leasers in the Bunker Hill mines are making big money in taking out high grade silver-lead ores. The com pany itself is concentrating on man. ganese. of which it is shipping 200 tens of high grade a month to the east and sending 100 carloads of tail ings to the Copper Queen at Douglas for silver recovery. No effort has been made to get below water level nor does it appear that there are any plans for such action.
 The old tailings dump Of the Grand Central mine. one of the biz Tomb stone producers of early days. has been acquired by J. II. Hart < Co. and will be worked over b. cyanide end Notation. The old mill site is about mile west of Fairbanks. on the bank of the San Pedro river.
 NH scId Too Soon
 It appears that the Commonwealth company at Pearce was too hastv in selling it's mill to the Eighty-FIve Mining company fer recreation near Lordsburg. N. NJ. Almost accidentally ore has been found on Commonwealth ground assaying S25 to S56 a ton in gold. with some percentage of other metals. The leasers now working the property consider their discovery Of SN'A NAihaAitit tlt-Ibt telutt Nh1l trey are preparing to erect a Seton mill of their own
 Mill to Handle Tungsten
 X small mill Is being built on q tungsten property owned by C. T. Hamilton in the Huachuca mountains close to the military reservation line. It is understood that large deposits of tungsten exist on the reserve. SO a movement is on foot asking that con gress permit the working of such de- pOsits ss a war measure.
 Hilltop Sued
 A bill for an accounting and receiv- ership was filed in the superior court this week by Mrs. Augusta J. Boulter against the officers and directors of the Hilltop Metal Mining company of Phoenix. Ariz. The bill slleges that the company. incorporated under the laws of Arizona for S10.OOO GOO. has not applied for a license to transact business in Chicago. although the principal office is here. John O. Fife. president: Peter J. Kasper. vice presi- dent and treasurer: and Arthur C. Jones. secretary. are made defend ants.-Chicago Tribune. Friday. Octo- Der 19.
 This mine is located in the Chirica- hua mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

the October circular emanating from
 the National City Bank Of New York
 predicts prosperity throughout the
 coming year on account of the enOr- mously increased purchasing power possessed by the agricultural popula-
 tion. The farm-values Of all foods this season, according to the forecast of the Department of Agriculture, reach the extraordinary total, in round figures of 21 billions. This is
 1T per cent in excess of 1916. On the other hand. products from the farm for this year and 1916 combined are considerably below the output for the preceding biennial period. The short ity to obtain labor that has curtaiied the production of metals. Therefore the outlook for next season is viewed
 with alarm by many economists: It must be remembered that a continuous increase in the manufacturing popula- tion has been observed for decades. and that this movement has been enOr- mOusly accelerated since the outbreak of hostilities in Europe. For a time the mines did not suffer, and before the war it was noted with interest that farmsproducts had advanced greatly in price. while the metal market re- mained nearly stationary. Now the mines are beginning to feel the short age of labor. Part of this has been the direct result of enemy propaganda but part of it also has come from nat ural causes. The pressure to manu- facture the supplies needed on so huge a scale for maintaining our al- lies beyond the sea and for equipping our own army and navy. has called into existence a manufacturing capac- :ty in excess of anything hitherto wit messed in this country, and altogether out of proportion to the quantity of raw materials issuing from our mines and farms. This is an economic prob lem of magnitude that must be con sidered and dealt with wisely or we shall be placed under a strain that may in the end weaken our resistance.
 From Arizona comes news that ihe special conciliators representing the president have secured the adherence of the mine operators to an agree ment recognizing the principle of the
 grievance committees. andestablishe- ing a central employment bureau in order to facilitate the manning Of the mines. This is hoped to aid in hold ing laborers by making it cheaper and easier to find work It will he inter- esting tO see whether this attempt to overcome the scarcity Of workers at the indivadual properties will have an influence on the district as a whole by attracting a larger number of men. The outcome may throw light on the possibility of stemming the tide Of la bor now pouring into manufacturing operations to the detriment of our fun damental producing power. Without considering problems of industrial management involved in the settle ment of the strike at the Arizona
 mines the precedent established for meeting the demands of labor unions throughout the west may incidentally involve a wider control of the econom- ic situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

London Economists monthly index of commodity prices shows increase for October over September of s7 points. standing now at 57O1, a new high record. In october. 1916. the index number was 1906. a gain in the last 12 months being 11O5. Previous high record was in August last, 565S.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

Frank A. Scott. who last week re signed as chairman of War Industries Board, is very i'll from nervous pros tration and has been ordered 10 give up all work for an indefinite period.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
Hope Held Out For
 Normal Production
 Of Copper Very Soon
Labor Troubles the Stae Being Large Out of the Way Production the Various Camps Should Pick Up At Once Draft Has Cut Big Holes in the Operating Forces of Every Mining Company in the State That Are Hard to Fill

 November will witness wide or the pendulum back toward morn trnontho of cond
  period production, of hand than previously known.
 of year efficiency occupy district will the Globe Miami district plenty consider others the which have sui  of CltOnMorenci and of returning they replace points Withdrawal the who have returned has not far as reported disturbed the u of operating aTily but that is also factor that requires consideration
 January
  price another that will have ons in metal will will consequently Arizona miners in of the where high and climatic conditions during winter  numbers
 mining possibly in due the the
  the the realize that mines pounty which will keep them paying the bulk of the states running expenses As compared per paid railroads pay Improvements livestock
  
 ot
  
 
  parallel this single business the whole
 
  prevailing n a o which the price 
 
 
  This selling Chinese depressed prohibition of silver exports this other than government
  S21kc in o rom
  dollar silver"
  and will probably withdrawn financial adjust hosliies
 
 
  pound ensh will be place this metallic in Moreover will 
  pecaby prewar levels
 Food AndM A summary appearing
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

German uprising is in progress in southern Brazil, completely paralyiz- ing railway traffic. Strikes are said to be spreading to other parts of Bra gil. Only strictest military measures are making movement of any trains possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

Continued on Page Four1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
By CLARE PEELER
illustrations by Frank Snapp

special wasn't leaving for another five
hours and had some extra time myself,
and, by JIMMY well,' she says,
ITS the fortune of war, now isn't it?' she
says"
"That's like a woman" | laughed
"Now how about the other happening?"
His face grew more serious.
THAT" he observed, "as your beloved
Kipling remarks, is another story. But
l guess / can outline it to you before
lunch"
We pulled our big rockers on to the
corner that had the least breeze, lit our
cigars, and he began:
lid ever tell you that our bank had
branch in Vienna for three years?
sauntered over there one time to take a
look at things, and got so interested,
stayed on. My two girls We're at school
in Geneva, my wife took villa at Cop
pet, and | used to run over for holidays
and SUCH Mary wanted to be near the
girls, and | didn't seem to see her in smart
Austrian society, somehow; so we fixed
1t that way.
That was how | came across the Count
Won Konigstein. Bankers in Vienna aren't
considered to "belong," exactly; but |
was an American, to begin with, and con-
nected up with the old nobility pretty
often. Sometimes the old nobility didn't
care about the process-as, for instance,
when we held their notes for large sums
that they wanted to wave airilv to one
side, the way they did their tailors bills.
Then they got up against the good Chi
cago style of doing things. But we
treated them to an absolutely square
deal-which was somewhat of novelty,
perhaps, the Austrians being easy-going
in more ways than one. And we got
along, on the whole, very well.
| liked the Count, for one thing, be-
cause he was what a movie romance
would call @the soul of honor" We
tested each other in a little financial
affair of which III spare you the details,
but which left us very good friends. He
got into the way of dropping into my
apartment, very informally, for him;
and, while never hunted him up, dined
with him when he asked me, which was
pretty often. Once l took him over to
Coppet for few days to meet Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
"XV7OMEN are queer" Mr.. AL
Nv ston remarked, thoughtfully
" inspecting nick in his favor
w tie golf ball.


"At golf, do you mean?" | asked.
We were sitting on the veranda rail of
the Theanoguen Club at Lake Placid,
after our daily eighteen-hole round. 1t
was one of those golden, sharp mornings
the Adirondacks offer you sometimes.
The links had been crowded with players,
and l spoke feelingly.
"Not necessarily" Aston said absently,
putting his ball back in the bag. Say,
l must have topped my shot like the devil
to make that nick!"
"You were thinking of some special in
stance, though limited, hoping for one
of his stories.
He put down the bag and turned his
keen, good-natured glance full on me.
Il was thinking of two, if you want to
know he said. "One was funny"
"Tell that first" | urged.
"Oh, it was nothing much, he respon-
ded. @That bunch on the links brought
it to my mind, though-and the other
story too, for that matter.
II WAS thinking of a little English
woman met, just after the war broke
out, in the trolley car that runs from
lHun 10 lnUerldken III was during the
first days of the Swiss moblizing, and she
was raising merry Gehenna because she'd
bought sleeper and diner reservation
clear through to Calais, and now Cooks
had gone and cancelled it on her. l tried
to explain to her that the Swiss needed
the trains for their troops. Nothing
doing. Quite so,' she says; but they'd
no right to make me lose my reservations,
she says.
"Well, sir, met that same woman
three weeks and half later standing in
line in the broiling sun outside the Geneva
station, with the rest of the English wait
ing for their special train, that was start
ing in three hours time. She was all
dressed up like broken arm in travellers
toys, with one of those packs on her back
that they wear in Europe on walking
tours. She looked like she was starting
to explore the interior of East Africa
and she was as happy as clam. I began
sort of condolng with her,-the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
The Prince Enchanted
By CLARE PEELER
aions By Snapp

ably also heard, the most beautiful woman
in Vienna Tor out of iD at that time.
If either of those two had been the ordi-
nary specimen of their kind, the answer
would have been easy. But he was what
l have described, and she Now, I'm
not pulling any press-agent stuff. It's
absolutely straight goods that she be-
longed to a noble family that disowned
her when she went on the opera stage.
You know, a great city, where about four
thousand people live and the rest are
allowed to exist, provided they behave
themselves, can be about as provincial as
a small country town, and as gossipy.
Vienna society had known Eliane all of
her twenty-nine years. They thought she
was half baked. She ought to have mar
ried the first rich man of her class that
asked her, like any other decent girl, they
argued, instead of allying herself with
profession that they considered existed
chiefly to provide candidates for NOR
ganatic marriages.
But Eliane Won Andrassy thought diff
ferently. She had a glorious voice, and
her name stood between her and few
little annoyances that occasionally beset
the newcomer in European opera circles.
She was determined to make good hon.
estly, and up to the time met her she
had. Vienna society didn't know what
to make of it, so they went crazy over
her-that is, the men did. The women
entertained her because she was born Won
Andrassy and had become celebrity;
but they hated her like poison.
TT was in his library in the Palace on the
Ringstrasse that Won K6nigstein told
me about it. He and | had come back
together from hearing her sing in Christian
und Isolde"-and, believe me, that had
been performance! All but the Tristan,
that is. You had to shut your eyes during
the love duet; then you were all right.
At the end, when he died, you were re-
lieved. But when she began that Liebes-
tod song of hers-say!
IL have frequently asked the lady to
marry me, !" Won K6nigstein says, in sort
of casual way, when the servant had left
us with our liqueurs and cigarettes and l
was getting off my sentiments as per
above. al had rather thought of men,
tioning it to you, but"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

ue looheu dt IHe WIFI d IuHIy JWlSteR
smile, and above it his eyes kind Of
begged me not to hit him.
$50 you see me in the role of happy
bridegroom" he said. "Kind of you.
She does not. Oh, wait minute 1t
isn't the usual sort of refusal. She says
she loves me. But it is not, you see, the
usual sort of-acceptance. The trouble
is, she says I do not love her"
well, don't your" asked him.
His face went white all over. His blue
eyes were like flames.
"Love her?' he said. "My God!"
al beg your PARDON" l said. al see."
"To be Countess Won K6nigstein would
be enough for most women" he went on,
in a minute. "On any terms. And |
offer her that, and the love of my whole
being-and it is not enough for her."
"What more does she want?" l asked,
wondering
He laughed the bitterest laugh 1 ever
heard.
"She wants me to Leleve in her." he
said-"to believe that any woman en-
dowed like her could love meme! She.
will not marry me, she says, if l believe
that she marries me-the crooked-backed
thing that l am-for anything but
love-"
"And would you be willing to let her
marry you, believing that about herr" |
asked him.
"That way better than not at all, he
said. "Any way"
His face had grown sharp and white
again.
at is too much to ask of me, Alston.n
hn fhnf Oh LII
woman-and she knows it, Unfortu-
nately, once told her so, before knew
how l loved her, and she remembers it.
Besides, women know everything
they should not.
LIE walked over to the great fireplace.
with its stone eagles carved on each
side, and looked at himself in the glass.
He had to reach up to do it.
Then he came back, sat down opposite
me, and lii another cigarette.
"The best one can say of women, Mr..
Aston, he said, "and you will understand
that your beautiful and noble wife must
always be considered the one exception
to anything may say"
We bowed to each other like pair of
Chinese mandarins.
"The best you can say of women is that
they are vanity itself. The worst, that
they are devils. l acquired that idea of
the sex very early in life, Mr.. Aston.
My mother was a court beauty and a
great coquette, unfortunately for me. She
left me to the care of servants because she
was better amused than she would have
been by paying much attention to her
only child. You see she considered her
duty accomplished when my father had
an heir. One of her trusted servants
dropped me when l was eighteen months
old, because she in turn was interested in
her little affair with handsome butler.
So became the object am"
He flicked the ashes from his cigarette.
"My father grew trife annoyed at one
of my mothers too fragrant flirtations;
so he challenged a certain gentleman to a
duel and was killed. Then my mother,
having INDUCED her vanity in one line =
as far as possible catered to it in another
by retiring to very aristocratic convent,
wherein she is at present, the greatly
admired and much deferred to Mother
Superior. Voild!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

He was about tickled
to death with the honor,
as he expressed it, and
as it certainly was for
one of his bunch. There
were one or two little
things that made me
mighty sorry for the
Count, but if he'd been
what you might techni-
cally describe as a "bad
egg" I'd never have
taken him there, for all
my sympathy.
In most ways, he
didn't need pity. He
had estates in Galicia
and in Bosnia, a house
in the Ring in Vienna,
a villa in Italy, and a
hunting lodge in the
Black Forest. He was
sticky with money. He
belonged to a family
that married itself now
and again with minor
royalties when they
found one respectable
enough, and he had one
of the handsomest faces
| ever saw-sort of fine
and clear-cut, you know,
with blue eyes that were
a wonder. He had those
manners that make the
plain, everyday Ameri-
can feel like a coal
heaver-until he recol-
lects himself; and yet,
he was a good sport.
But he was a hunch-
back, poor devil. Also
he was passionately in
love with Eliane Won
Andrassy..
Exactly. The soprano.
And as Won have proh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-28

SANTA FEE Il. & G.. N. Depot.
Abfatrt-
go. 8-Eah benz Gprben 300 naAn-
30. 2-ga@ benz 9crSen. .9:1b rrrg.
anfunft -
80. T. gom Norben. 1880 pcrm-
80. Boom Horbn !. 1905 abfuhs
S. A, U. & G. Il. & G. N. Depot
Anfanft =
q. q Bon gorpus gbriiti uno Droiprs>
SO. wson corpus Gtrifa n prsiDus,
NO. smgon aarriso sprines nnS
gbrbital gitn -. $3.50 nndn.
So, i-gad gorpus gbriiti II. sroipns.
btue .-....-.......lV.4O ppAH'-
So. 3-Sto6 Corpus gbriiti II. Srctpr's<
SO. 5m rad Girpitai Giip uno earIi-
80 Gprines .1O:45 ntsncS
ARTES1AN BELT r. r.
$50. 2O1-Nbfabrt $500 ppru'-
GO. 202-N nfunit ...... 4:46 ,'atNss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-28

- Ser @ouperneur bat Die idmmt=
Iid)en 8epiGigungen fir Boltatig-
feitsanitalteu obne Streidulngen be-
itGtigt.
- Der @ouperneur bat auf berte
cine 8erinmmlung Der Megenten pei
ltniperiitat nod Muitin berufen, Inn
vtpidtige @eldafte gu erIeoisen-"
@ie es beiBt, miro Der @ouuerneur
perlangen, oaB Der Braiioent Der
uniperiitat Or. ginfon, ferner Der
GrofeiIor ser Surisprubeu5, q. 6.
Golfer, Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sobn
a. Conan nno Der Setter Ser
yShooI Of Journalism, Yrofelior
Rapes, Der friibere Gice-@ ouper-
neur, abseiebt tperoen. @ltd perlanst
er, oaB sic %ioeeuannten .fraterni-
ties, Die Observation-Disclosures,
perboten meroen. SO beiBt Ser
@o,lperneur perbe Die 8eminieungen
fir oie ltniperiitdt nf1t sutbeiBen
10 DAB tie ALTO nidJt altsbe5ablt fper-
ben f0nnen, menn man feline Wsin-
ihe nift erfiile.
Sn Der Office 6es @olluer-
neurs bat beute morgen Die Ser
iammlung Der Heeentenbeboroe Der
%llniperiit1t begonnen.
= Ser @ouberneur bat Die Bill
unter5ei6net, Die es mablbered)tisten
Eerionen, Die am Gage Der Wabl
niht in ibrem @obnorte iein fon-
men, geItottet lit, on oemSrte, oil Dem
tie Iid) seraoe befinoen, ibr Sifet
ab5ueeben. Gs geidiebt Dies beim
G~ountpclerf, Dem Der betreiienbe
8abler feline yToa Car Guittung
ODER iein exemption : Certificate"
porlegen muB. Der bon ibn ans9e'
iiinte 8abl5ettel miro in Elm Gou-
bert eipgeld)loiien uno nod ieinenl
Seimotort seianOt.
Die 8unoes : @ralolnrD 81
abilene bot iieben MialieOer Der
warmers & oaborers Irotectiue
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-28

ben ariee 5iebe, fonrle iraeno cine
potriotilde @anoIung bon5ieben, Mn-
le%ibebonos faufen ooer irgeno ettpus
5u geiten oes 2anoes tun.
Die grofeiforen n~nierer nni-
periitat boben iid perpflidtet, Ddb-
REM Der n6diten 5ipolf Wonate u2t-
berth 2pan" 8onos im @erte bon
$4,000 9onar at nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-28

nen ols ourd) Elm 10 oraitiides Mit=
tel, mie oieies Srinfperbot. l1no
nur in 8esug auf MISUNDERSTANDING
ser 0is5ipIin fam, unierer Wei=
nune nady, Elm iolbes gerbot in
getrod)t fonlmen. 8as mo ionlt
| nod ales ooour6 erreiden Mil, bal=
ten mir fiir lln1ima.
Dos 8eprG( entantenbans IN &aib=
ineton bat pereangene &ode Die
&riegslteuerbin %angenommen u1o Tie
Damn Dem Senat 5ueeid)idt. SIM
Senot lit man nit BEN boben Steu=
ern ober gar nidt 5ufrieoen uno min
oie Steueriaee ltarf beidneioen.
Mean fam eeiponnt oarallf Iein, mos
babel ldlieBli6 TRANSFORMER miro.
l1nlere &eeierung 9iebt iid) Die
reolidite Miibe, %unieren iungn 2eu=
ten fIor 5l MAIDEN, ooB Die &e9i5
MISUNDERSTANDING iid) arf ieoel1
militdrpflid)tieen iungen Wal1n be-
5iebt, oab iid) ein ieoer regiitrie-
rem lai1en m II 3, ipenl1 er nidt be-
1troft tperoen mill, oaB bieie 6egi=
Itrierung am f~iinften Mai nod feline
Stellung gum Militaroienit lit; oaB
am finften SUM no9 feiner gum
Soloaten genadt miro; oaB crit aus
oe1 3egiitrierungslilten Die Soloa=
ten o%usgelpablt ueroen uno oaB ein
iu11ger Mann crit Damn, tuelln er oie
Nad)rid)t erbaIten bat, OaB er aus
getpGblt lit, feline Broteite ooer Sc
Id)meroen ooer @riinoe, iparum err
nidt Soloat iperoen ioGte, porbrin=
GER fam. Wfan ionte eigentlid
meinen, eim Sober iolte aGmablidy
piiIen1 mie Die Sade itebt, aber es
ldeint nidt Ser 5aa gu iein. 9as
&riegsminiiterium tuiinift nod ein-
mai befannt gen1adt 5u baben, Dab
nl1r an Ell mem Gage, bem 5te1t
.ssuni, Die &egiltrierung itattfinoet.
Sober iunge Mann in BEN Ser. Staa-
ten, Der am 5. Suni 80 Sabre oft
III, aber nod nid)t ieinen 81. @e-
b~urtstae sebabt bat, muB iid regi-
I~trieren laiien,l ausgenommen fol-
DIE, Die lfon I'M Nilitdr- ODER Slot
ter1oienlt Ser Ser. Staaten iteben.
Die Meeiitrierlrna lit cine Eflidt,
tper iid ibr ent5iabt, miro nit @e-
idnenis beitraft. @er franf III, ioa
Iid) onrd) eiRen 8ertreter pom Gonn-
tp- ODER Gitp=Glerf cine &egiltrie=
rungsfarte boIen laiie,L lie ausfiiQen,
auriidid)iden uno eilr init elmer
@rieimarfe periebenes GouDert fir
oie 3uienonng Ser &egiitrierungs
papiere beileeen. 8er am &egiltrie=
rungstage nidt in ieinem @obnorte
lit, mug lid, einige Gage Dor Dem
&egiitriernnsstase bon benz Glerf
oes Gountp, in Dem er iib mufbdlt,
ODER benz G~itDsGlerf, ipem er fid)
in elmer Staot bon mebr als 10000
Ginpobnern befinoet, cine Gegiltrie-
~rungsfarte seben laiien, lie aushll-
len uno lie Damn Dem Hegiltrator III
Ieiner @eimat 5uididen, 10 oaB lie
bort am &egiitrierungstage eintrifft.