davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08

tor himself would prefer a piece of
news of an entirely different charac-
ter, but he has his finger on the pub
lie pulse and he knows what is re-
quired. To me it is a certain indi-
cation when a newspaper shows dis
inclination to give space to an article
that it will not be read if published.
We can assume a different atti-
tude to the newspapers We can
take a generous view of existing con-
ditions, accept the newspapers as hav-
ing a right to all our news and show
them that We are in sympathy with
them.
IF We are to make good use of the
secular press We can not overesti-
mate the Importance of the makeup
of our articles and news notes. l
believe that there is much of our
work that could be presented in such
dress that it would be attractive to
the editor and, consequently, to the
people. / fully believe that the es-
tablishment of a news clearing house
in the English department under the
management of our department Sec
rotary, to whom missionary expert
ences, news notes and brief church
teaching could be sent for general
publication in the secular press,
would be an experiment well worth
trying.
1T must be remembered that the
secular press is democratic forum.
The clergyman or layman who comes
into this agora and mingles with the
Attic demos must grid himself. The
demos in its collective capacity is a
juggernaut tt reminds me OF what
the colored porter in the barber shop
said the other day, attributing his
words to the good book. The Lord,
he quoted, 'ain't got no respect for
nobody"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08

B4 you buy. see my second hand
bicycles; S. and up. New ones.
guaranteed, $25 and up. Agent for
the Indian Motorcycle.
j. J. EYER
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08

why is 1t. Mrs. Jones. my coffee
get Folger's Golden Gate. whole
roast, don't grind too fine CT boil too
long.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-16

Mientras Rosario Pepe daban enrada en- su cora76n
aquel que nacfa tmio rubOroso, pero que debia
grande gigantic don DamasO paaba su vida dan
do mosnas oyendo misas paseandOse al sol charlando
nor las noches en- ell cafe Murga hasta las de que
traba casa.
Las noches que Rosario sala, cenaban esta nora
acostaban la noche ha Ia pasaba al lado de Ia
marquesa cenaba igualmente recoga, entregandose
al instante 4 su habitual pacidO sueno.
Habiase hecho amigo ell honradO labrador de un rico
nnangutero de capitan retradO de comerclante
de paiOs de la Plaza Mayor
Este que era acaudalado reparaba en- Ia escasez
que rebosaba toda Ia gua del retrado por Ia mlsma
rz6n reparaba ella tampoco el Pero ei
bun senior Maroto que tena e entendimento muy aguza
do para todo e que sufra 10 advrt6 ben pront0 se i6
traxas de socorrer con Ia mayor decadeza su nuevo
amigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-16
MARIA DEL Pillar SINUES

Una noche que volv1a don Damaso de su cafe que Sc
hallaba muy de la casa VIC la al lado
del portal Casida parada un hombre.
Llevaba este ell aie de menestral pero llmpo ben
corfado y SIT fgura graciosa esbeta.
n Nuclacha, que haces aqu1 2pregunto ell ancano--
-Se1or es mi noyio-dijo la joven " como la seno-
rita Ie sabria malo que snbera nos hablamos aqui
= va te has echado novio?
ST. senor.
ia yer, q ver!-dijo don Damaso-Acerquese listed,
buen mozo, para que yo le vea
Ell joven di6 dos pasos don DamasO excamo:
-iPaquilo
Ell mismo soy para servir usted, ,-respondio aquel
quitandose la gorra.
-Pero, hombre, jpor que subes a asa?-excamo
ell ancano.-Mi ha Y 20 extranabamos de no
yerte-
va We usted La senorita tene e genio algo as
pero yo solo puedo venr de noche porque de a estoy
trabajando
i Que trabaio sPues que eres?
-Tallista, para servir 4 listed
-iTe has separado de tn tiai
va hace tres semanas Yo tenia mi ofcio me can
sc de aguantarla quer4 usted que atn me ira
taba como chico de cineO amos tengo veintseis
encma9
-iY que jornal ganasi
-Veinte reales.
Ky tieneA bastantef
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-16
a 81.6O

Na do mueha utilidad, No s6ss paza
los Abogados, Ccrtcs Judisiaase, Tyun-
tamientos. Corporaeionss = smplsadn
do todos los ramos, ninv tambit1 para
los eomereiantes, industriales , psrDs-
mas dc negocios, 81 eonoeimients Dc La
leyes de Puerto Rseo Hprvbada0 Per
las C&maras y 81 CUnseJ0 A5esusivU N
81 pasado afio dc 1907.
Re ven6en & Y1.B0 On b H6rsr1G 4sa
BolOen 1rOfOa1l&.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-16
nOtiCias

Mas noticias
Ha sidO nombrado alcaide de Ia earce1
de Guyana, el senior Sixto Manuel Sal
dana, quien ha tornado possession de su
cargo.
Han contraidO matrimonio en- Ponce,
los apreciables j6venes don Ramon L6-
peg Vidal y la selorita Rosa OIivero Lee
t0ra.
Ha sido concedida una icencia al ca
pitan Sil6n, jefe de La policla insular del
distr:to de Mayaguez. Eel senior SileR
marcho para Penuelas, donde pasara.
una b. eve tempOrada.
Ell individuo de Cabo Rojo, que fue.
herido por Lugo Vinas, de San German,
falleci6 en- ell hospital municipal de Ma
yaguez.
final tan deplOrable dicho suceso
Hasta la fecha, ningdn alumno de &C.
tavo grado de Mayaguez conoce 81 ha
|sido aprobado.
En- el departamento de Educacion de-
berian darse mas prisa en- hacer las ca
lifcaciones, pues esta fecha Sc va aha
Ger materialmente impossible q un alum
no prepararse para los examenes de,
Septiembre hasta va Sc lie ha pasadop
|el tempo de solicitar becas
Ia sido procesado en- Yabucoa, Jose
Sanchez como antor de la muerte vn--
lenta en- la persona del joven Jose de.
JESUS
Ha fallecido en- Arecibo, ell senior dom
Teresiano Nunez, persona que gozaba de-
popularidad en- ell barrio Santana" de
aquella jurisdiction.
Los seiores Blondet Elzaburu ham
informado la junta central del partidos
Unionista acerca de sus gestiones ofcia--
les verifcadas en- Manati cerca del alcal~
de de dicho pueblo, senior Ramirez
Ha fJado su residencia en- Catano,
la sefora Josefa C0rdova, viuda del que
fue celebrado escritor y periodista, dom
Jose Contreras Ramos.
Ha regresado esta ciudad ell senor
Luis Sanchez Morales su distinguda
senora
Hoy manana sera leida la sentencia
ante la Corte de Distrito de Humacao,
contra Benigno Gonzalez, convicto de
delto de libelo.
Han sido procesados por ell fiscal To-
rres Grau, los senores Pedro Lopez, jose
M Catala Y Martin Ducret, funcionarios
de Dorado, por la fuga de presos
de la carcel de aquel pueblo.
Nos informan de Lares, que Sc ham
declarado en- huelga los trabajadores de-
Las carreteras de aquella IONA.
| Ha regresado de la isla el assistant.
attorney Mr.. Brown.
Esta mafana infor1mo un repre-
sentante nuestro, que no habla asu1l--
tos de actualidad nj informacionles jll-
diciales, descontandO dos tres liz
Icemcias concedldas que pub1icamos en
otro sitio de este peaI6dicO.
Sc ha intoxicado en- Ponce, tomando-
Sc una d6sis de sublimado, la joveR
| Asunci6n Mercado Santiago.
NINCllN REMEDIO/>N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-16

Ha sid0 nombrado alcaide de Ia carce1
de Guayama, el senior Sixto Manuel Sal
dana, quien ha tornado possession de su
cargo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-16

Han cOntraidO matrimoniO en- Ponce,
los apreciables j6venes don Ramon L6-
peg Vidal y Ia selorita Rosa OIivero Lee
tora.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-15
500 Down
Takes Them

If you want to buy, the
balance of the purchase
price payable in install
ments which you can
readily meet if you are
on the pay roll in the
camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-15

ferent n than is found in the lease
above. The Morgan vein bears east
and west, while the Mclean ledge
has a north and south trend. Some
where these two will come together
maybe. Mr.. Mclean and laber, who
is interested with him, hopes to
strike the juncture pretty quick now.
They are taking out rich ore and will
soon be in line with a mill run.
John Mclean and John .Taher are
two more men whose names are to
be found on the first page of the
camps history. John Taber helped
stake the Sphinx property before the
Sunnyside strike had been heralded
to the world. He has been mixed
up with the mining industry for al
most a quarter of a century now,
both in Nevada and Colorado. John
Mclean was here early and helped
sink a 200-foot shaft in the Shot
Fraction. Both men have always
had the utmost faith in the camp.
They have watched Round Mountain
grow from a prospect to be the sec
ond largest producing gold camp in
Nye county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-15
RICH HILL EXTENSION
AT mob HILL Is SOLD.

An important deal was made this
week whereby Thomas Watkins and
associates of Los Angeles have
secured control of the Rich Hill Ex-
tension mine, located at Mob Hill,
from Herman Spanogle and John s.
Sartafn, who have been in possession
Of the property for the past five
years.
The Rich Hill Extension end lines
the Rich Hill and side lines the Min
eral Farm, and surrounded by the
Uncle Sam and Ohio mines. The
Rich Hill vein traverses the Ex-
tension in an easterly direction for
it's entire length, while the Mineral
Farm vein crosses for a distance OF
600 feet. ~
Development work has opened up
some excellent ore, assaying as high
as $3.50 per ton ii gold and silver,
while picked specimens of silver
chloride ore, which is associated
with the surface ores of this section
will run into fancy figures. Three
feet of solid sulphide ore was I'M
covered on this property close to
where it end lines the Hill mine
and the values run as high as $35
per ton.
Mr.. Watkins has also secured tht
entire control of the Wandering Jew
group, and states that he will soon
start active development along ex'
tensive lines.-Searchlight Bulletin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-15
BLUE JACKET IN GOOD ORE.

ROUND. MOUNTAIN, July To-
Perhaps the most active. portion OF
the Round Mountain Mining district
at the present time is the Sunnyside
Extension claim No. l of the Blue
Jacket Mining Company The prop
erty is located just owe the Antelope
saddle to the northeast. Five leas-
ers are at work and all are making
good right from the grass roots.
Lease No. l is owned by Morgan
Stofelt and Cook. Here the first dis
covery was made by Willard Morgan
brother of Slim Morgan-whose
name and fame are so interviewer
with early history of Round Noun
tain. Finding gold seems to be the
trait of the Morgan family. In TAX
ing up the lease, Willard associated
himself with Stofelt, the lucky Swede
and Harry Cook. Harry came to
Round Mountain with old Jim Nc
Donald right after Lotus and Davis
bought the now famous Sunnyside
mine. 1t was only a prospect then.
but the dope they began taking out
was so rich that the men were afraid
to sleep within 800 hundred yards
OF IL at QlSut. SdTl otOlclI diso udu
been about as lucky as anyone in
the camp in the matter of location
of rich leads. 1t has ever been sug-
gested that this blue-eyed o of the
Vikings could get good color by pan
ming the dust of a crap table. Any
how the Morgan lease has been taxi
ing out good milling ore for the
past two months. One mill run has
already been made of 81 tons of ore.
This was taken from ar open drift
which attained a depth of 25 feet
in a distance of 80 feet. The run
netted the boys a trifle less than
$4,000 besides possible high grade,
which made such good specimens
that it would be a shame TO mill
them.
Now they have another mill run
of better than 500 ore on the dump.
They have been sinking in the in
cline shaft in the hopes of cutting
another vein and are down so feet.
Meantime they are taking out ore
which spell pork chops, powder and
perhaps an electric hoist later on.
Right below the Morgan lease is
the John Mclean lease, also in ore
But the Mclean pay streak is a diff
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-15
IMPORTANT FIND NEAR AUSTIN.

Ground in me centre of the Austin
mineral belt is proving to be just as
rich as hat explored by the great
workings that have added more than
$50, 1000. 900 to the worlds bullion
supply. says the Reveille. The Col
van Jameson lease on the Roosevelt
claim has ore of the old time quality
at less than 100 feet in depth and
will be able to make regular ship
ments in a few days. The ledge Is
! about 3 feet wide and IA inches or
the ore body will average $3.50 to
the ton. This showing has been
made in the past three weeks from a
lead picked up at the surface.
1t has been walked e and run
over by the population of Austin
since the boom days SO. 1t has
steadily improved in value as the III
cline shaft gained depth, and there
is a great similarity between the
showing on the Roosevelt and that
in the Lucky Boy at Hawthorne in
the early stages of that great pro-
Queer. The quartz is laden with de-
posits of lead and various forms OF
silver and carries a liberal percent
age OF gold.
Near the 100-foot drifts will be
| run both ways and an effort made
to get out quite a shipment OF the
high grade rock and make regular
shipments thereafter. A second shaft
has beer started. through which Will
be raised the contents OF extensive
pockets of chlorides, over B feel IN
width and averaging around $50 to
the ton in value. The lease is one OF
the best equipped in the section FOR
the rapid and economical opening up
of the ground. 1t has a hoist oper-
ated by a Is h.. D. steam engine, and
as soon as drifting is commenced an
additional shift of miners will be set
i to work.
The little work done on this lease
proved that there are ore deposits In
! Austin as rich and as promising as
those that have been worked to such
great advantage in the past. All thai
is required is for men with money
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-15

better than 500 per ton, to pay ex-
penses and keep a small reserve IN
the treasury.
Mr.. Weber has determined 10
open Offices here and will be To-
Gated with Kirby & Co., on West
Second South street. and will attend
tn his various mining interests from
that point hereafter. He viii bring
his family here from Fairssew in the
NEAR fnt1re
The Nevada Hills company will
call another meeting of the directors
as soon as the plans of the Nevada
Wonder company are fully de-
termined upon, at which tin con-
tracts will be let for the construction
of the mill and for the installing
of heavier machinery in +he mine in
order that greater depths may be
opened up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-15

NEVADA 1H|[[S
PLAN TO CONSTRUCT MILL
AND INSTALL HEAVIER MA
CHINERY-ENCOUNTERS HIGH
GRADE IN SECOND LEVELS.

j. H. Weber, general manager of
the Nevada Hills mine at Fairview,
arrived here yesterday, says the Salt
Lake Tribune, to attend a meeting
of the directors Of the company,
which was called for the purpose of
discussing the advisability of in
stalling much heavier machinery for
the mine. While it was determined
to install this machinery, it was de-
cided to- defer definite action until
the plans of the Nevada Wonder
company for their power plant and
mill at Fallon are completed, when
the Nevada Hills company will make
their plans dovetail in with those of
the Nevada Wonder people.
r 1t was originally planned to con-
truct a large gasoline power plant at
the Nevada Hills property, but with
in the last few days Mr.. Weber
learned from reliable sources that
the Nevada Wonder company is
planning the immediate construction
of an electric power plant at Fallon,
forty miles from Fairview. Negotia-
tion were at once opened by the Ne
vada Hills company with the Nevada
Wonder company with a view to
having the latter furnish electric
power in sufficient quantity to sup
ply all the needs of the Nevada Hills
both in the mine and the mill.
The shaft of the Nevada Hills
mine is now down to a depth of AIS
feet and a large force is driving it
still deeper. The company has found
a large body Of good ore on the 200
level, which runs from 5000 to $500
per ton. This ore is being sacked in
two grades, one of 5000 and the
other running $500 per ton. There
is seven feet of ore on this level
which will run $3.50 per ION.
Good ore has been opened on the
400 level, and this is being blocked
out for the mill. There is a sufficient
quantity of ore now blocked out to
keep a twenty-stamp mill in opera
ton, but it is the policy of the com
pany to increase the ore reserve to
such a point that a mill of double
this capacity can be kept running all
the time.
The company is now shipping two
or three cars of ore running a little
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-15
no IMMEDIATE
DEMAND
PRICES FOR RED METAL GO no
LOWER LEVELS-MASON VAL
LEY AND ELY CENTRAL ARE
ACTIVE.

The decline in the copper share
market, which followed the decline
on the metal market, is partly due
to realizing by traders and partly
because of fear, that the metal sit
uation was not really what it should
be. A great many brokerage and
trading interests are bearish on the
market. The leading industrials
also suffered quite severely in this
reaction and as prices began to go
downward this brought out margin
accounts, which still forced issues
down still lower. Trading on the
market is always light at this time
Of the year, and reactions are hard
to stop as the market is without a
leader and the people who are be-
hind the largest interests of the coun-
try are out of the market for the
present, consequently stocks are not
being supported.
! Copper was very dull today, show
ing a declining tendency. Consum-
erss we're not buying at high prices;
all of them expecting copper to go
lower and then contract ahead for
advance delivery. There is no doubt
but what there Is more copper in the
warehouses than the public ever
dreamed of, as it was supposed up
to the present time that the con-
sumption was increasing with the
production. There will have to be
a little further Improvement in bust
ness before there will be an i'm
mediate demand for larger amounts
of the red metal. This would re-
plenish the domestic supply of cop
per on hand and make possible or
moral manufacturing operations.
Nevada Con. fell back twelve
points; Cumberland Ely two; Giroux
held firm around 81 and was in
good demand. Mason Valley showed
a little more life today than it has
for sometime. Ely Central was firm
and active at rs to- S7k with sales
at both of these figures. Inspiration
held steadfast to the same figures.
e. w. HULSE & co. LETTER.
Prices continued to sag to lower
levels yesterday. InduAtrials rail
roads and coppers were all extremely
weak and slowing slipping back to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-15
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS

lower levels. The metal situation is
not of the best, and prices are much
lower. : As
Consumers have not been using
'fh0 &dl0unt. Of copper that the pro-
ducers nave been giving out. This
has a tendency to cause an uneasi-
ness with the copper share investors,
as they think the situation has been
boosted to appear much brighter
than it really is. The Ely coppers
held fairly strong, with the excep-
ton of Cumberland Ely and Nevada
Con. Both of these issues we're low
er and weak. The balance Of the
list especially Ely Central and Mason
Valley were fairly active and strong.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-15

e. w. HULSE 4 co. LETTER.
Prices continued to sag to lower
levels yesterday. InduAtrials rail-
roads and coppers were all extremely
weak and slowing slipping back to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-15

to get hold of them and get busy
There is little need to chase the new
camps all over the state so long as
the local field is only half worked,
with a lot of evidence that goes to
show that the best half of the mines
in Austin have not yet beein touched.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-15
DIAMOND FAkIR sENT no JAIL.


PARIS. July 10.--Henri Lemoine,
who on pretense of being able to
make diamonds defrauded Sir julius
Wernher, head of the DeBeers Min
ing Company of a large sum of
money was sentenced today to six
years Imprisonment and a fine of
$500.
His trial was a long one and the
court pronounced him "a vulgar fakir
whose ~pretensions lacked the EN-
blance OF scientific procedure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-15
NO CHANGE IN METALS.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Lead dull
$4.32h to Abs. Copper easy 1871
to 1873. Silver 50B.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-15

N. N. r. r. payroll at East
Ely nearly $25,OOO for
last month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-15

WHEAT SOARING AGAIN.
CHICAGO, July 14.-July wheat
$1.26% to ".
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-26
Early Psyehothsrapy.

In the Epistle of James we find the early Christian rule of psychotherapy. It was adopted by the early church and for many centuries was rule of faith and practice in the Christian church in all its branches. It is still a rule of conduct in some of the older churches, and some leaders in church es where the rule has lapsed begin to plead for it's revival and for the as- sumption by the church of what are called it's legitimate powers. St. James said: "Is any sick among you, let him call for the elders of the church, and let them pray over him, amounting him with oil in the name of the Lord. And the prayer of faith shall save the sick
 and the Lord shall raise him up. and if he have committed sins they shall be forgiven him."-Christian Register.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-26
YANKEE WIT.
Lincoln Said He Always Admired and
 Coveted 1t.

Coveted 1t.
 Alban Jasper COnant, the artist, in telling of his experience In painting a portrait of Lincoln said:
 Yankee wit was mentioned at one of the sittings, and Lincoln said, That is something l always admired and coveted Some one said, Why, you certainly have the credit of possessing it in large measure 'No,' said Lin coin, not the genuine. I don't remem- Der that I ever got credit for 1t but once.' Then he told how, hurrying once through a courtroom. he was or dered by the judge to defend a prison CT accused of assault and battery. A witness was just testifying that the complainant had been fought all over a field. On cross examination said Lincoln, I asked him, How large was that field-twenty aer~T "No," he replied. "Ten ac,xs" "Nc" Were there two acres?" I persisted. "Yes, just about two," he agreed. And you saw him fight. this man all over the fleld?' pointing to the prisoner. "Yes, sir" "Well, sir,' said, "did you ever see a fight before that turned out so little to the acre?" The witness ad- mitted, with grin. that he had not, cred. So, saying that as this crop was so poor it did not seem worth further cultivation, I submitted the case. Some of my friends said 1t was Yan- kee wit, but that was the only time I ever got credit for 1t. I wish I had it. '"-McClure's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-26
HIS VOCABULARY.

1t Was Real Literary, According to the
 Willy Stenosrapher.
 The beautiful typewriter girl puffed out her golden pompadour nervously, says the Philadelphia Bulletin. My speed II increase, Mr. Meer-excuse me, Wellington-my speed Il increase 30 to 40 per cent every day"
 Broker Wellington frowned. The girl had taken his dictation slowly. And in a stern, skeptical voice he said, "How sop
 "It's your new vocabulary that puts me out" she explained 'I had MT. Meer's vocabulary very pat-'as per- contents noted,' the same'-he only used about 300 words" Her fatter- ing smile warmed the man like a sun beam But you, sir, have a real lit erary style. Beg to submit,' our best attention slump 'bullish,' hypothe- cate'-they're all new words to me, and of course I can't rattle them oil very fast at first. But just you wait, say, till day after tomorrow. Then you'll see.''
 stAn business men have different vo- cabularies that their stenographers must get accustomed to, ehF' said the broker.
 ''Yes, sir; some large, some small" :" Again her smile fattered him. "Yours is larger than most. should say 1t was thirty or forty words larger. Real literary, call ft.' Miss .Hoskins, if there's-er-any supplies you need all you've got to do is ask," said the literary broker fatu- ously.