davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
ETTA'S NEW MILL IS
 GRINDING NIGHT AND DAY
(From Thursdays Daily)

(From Thursdays Daily)
 With a six months ore supply in
 the stopes and mill bins, and an ore reserve sufficient to keep the mill run ming an additional six months blocked out, the Etta mine is entering upon the most promising period since it's dis covery.
 Cornelius O'Connor, treasurer of the Boekariz Mining Company, owning the property, says that the mill and cyan ide plant is in steady operation day and night at the mine and working satisfactorily. The ten-stamp mill was recently removed from it's former site on the Verde River to the mine, where it was erected by Elliott & Dreseher. A cyanide plant was added to it, as well as other modern machinery. The preliminary run of tine plant proved it in first class condition. It is now run ming day and night
 Treasurer O'Connor also says that a very important discovery was made in the main tunnel last week, where a new body of ore was opened. The dis eovery followed an examination of the mine by F. NJ. Dreseher. He reeOm- mended the running of a crosseut from the tunnel at a distance of 300 feet from it's mouth. A twelve-foot vein was found, three feet of which is ore of fairly high grade, the remainder being chased as middling rock.
 In the face of the drift being run from the 13j-foot level of the working shaft there is also said to be an ex- eellent ore showing. The vein is seven feet wide here, three feet being rich milling ore, with the remainder of lower grade that will pay to mine and mill
 Among the Improvements being plan ned is a new working shaft, located nearer the ore body and across the creek and south of the present work ing shaft. A raise will be run from the lower level to the surface and the opening converted into a double com pertinent working shaft. This work will be comenced at once.
 Portable houses are in course of cree tion and other improvements under way. The company plans to erect large and commOdious camp buildings for the accommodation of the em- ployes before hot weather set in and get the camp in shape for a large force. The erection of camp dwellings and other buildings mas not been pushed very rapidly since the company pur- chased the property, all energy being devoted to pushing the mine develop ment and the erection of the mill and cyanide plant. With the mill running satisfactorily, the mechanics will be started in the construction of the camp as soon as the material is de- livered on the ground.
 The Etta mine is one of the oldest locations in the Verde mining district. It is located on the eastern slope of the Black Hills range, immediately across the divide and east of cherry Creek district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
NEIL AND MORAN MATCHED

NEW HAVEN, March 26.-Owen Moran. of England, and Frankie Neil, of California, have been matched for q fight here on April 26.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31

Journal Miner for high class job wOrk-
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31

Unadvertised things are sold-some- times. Journal-Miner want ads will sell if quickly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
A Discussion on the Fly.

Ian Maclaren used to tell a story of
two Scots worthless, douce elders of
the kirk, who found themselves alone
in the compartment of a railway car
riage travelling in Perthshire, and,
thrown upon each other for company,
they fastened on a knotty point in
theology to beguile the time. The
subject of controversy was whether a
man is saved by faith or works. The
discussion became heated, and the
train drew up at the destination of
one of the debaters not moment too
soon. Loath to give up the argument,
they continued to wrangle until the
train began to move out of the station,
and the discharged passenger had to
run along the platform to eke out the
precious moments left for last word
The subject seemed to hang fire for q
perilous moment-the train was ac-
celebrating its speed-when back from
the figure leaning far out of the car
riage window came the cry, Hebrews
-ten-thirty- -eightw C'The just shall
live by faith.'D Quick as lightning the
other flung after the receding anti
nomian, James - first-twenty-fo
C'By works a man is justified and not
by faith only.O
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
IN new ENGLAND
Maine, New Hampshire and
Rhode Island Patrons.

interesting Features of the Work as
Shown In the Reports of the State
Grange Meetings.
One of the most active grange states
in the Union is the old Pine Tree
State, which has a membership of
$4,000 and is active in everything that
pertains to the interest of the great
Order. without going into a detailed
report of the last meeting, it will be
sufficient to note some of the resolu-
tions that were adopted. DR.. Leon S.
Merrill. for the dairy committee, said
that new laws were needed covering
the dairy interests and demanded of
the grange to present the subject to
the incoming Legislature. Nriry herds
must be improved and saINary rules
enforced. He believed that the sweet
cream industry should be encouraged
and that farmers should cooperate
with the national immigration commits
sioner in securing good farm help. b.
Walker McKeen, for the committee on
education, said, There is an unbridg-
ed chasm between the schools and the
college, and We should try to discover
some way to bridge it." He believed
that normal school Institutes would be
great aid, but they should be an
auxiliary to the farmers institute.
Agriculture should be taught in rural
schools. Sanitary inspection of the
schools was advocated, and the COM
mittee urged that the legislative COM
mittee use its influence in this matter.
The grange placed itself on record as
opposed to any change in the present
arbitration clause Of the insurance
law. The committee on cooperation
emphasized the Importance Of getting
together to buy and sell and urged that
this subject be given its proper place
In the lecturers hour in each subordi-
nate grange. \ class of about 800
took the sixth degree. Invitations for
the next meeting were received from
Augusta and Bangor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
SarNed EN- Riaht.

DR.. Smith Jelliffe, the alienist was
talking about campaign oratory.
Blank" he said of certain sena-
tor, ''is such a thoroughgoing, pains
taking and withal tedious campaign
orator that whenever hear him am
reminded of an old fashioned minister
Of my boyhood.
"This minister one Sunday morning
spread before him on the reading desk
a very thick packet of notes and
launched into a long, dry, heavy ser
mon.
'"The reading Of the sermon absorb
ed him. He did not once lift his eyes.
On toward the end, however, happen
ing to glance up, he perceived almost
the entire congregation to be sound
asleep.
'SThe minister frowned and paused.
He struck the desk q resounding blow
that awakened his parishioners. Then
he said:
"My good friends, this sermon cost
me a great deal Of labor. and do NOT
think You have given It the attention
It deserves. shall therefore repeat n
from the beginning"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
RHODE ISLAND GRANGE.
Order Growing In influence-State
Master Marchant Re- elected.

Order Growing In influence-State
Master Marehant Reelected.
Rhode Island is a small state grange,
but it has very active state grange
organization under the leadership Of
State Master Marchant, who at this
session was elected for the fourth
term. The Order has become quite a
decided influence with the farmers and
with state legislation.
One question that was discussed
with considerable vigor related to the
state board of health, which was quite
severely criticised by the state master
in his annual address and by many
other speakers because it was not
more In touch with the farmers. The
criticism was largely based on the fact
that the department Of health had
charged that the epidemic of typhoid
in the city of Providence had emanated
from a farm in West Kingston which
had been officially inspected and given
a clean bill Of health. Then after a
cursory investigation 1t was stated
that the farm was the source Of ty-
phoid infection.
The secretary reported the total
grange membership in the state at
about 1900 in thirty-two oranges. The
other matters discussed were the pro
rect1on laws against deer, forest nrs
protection, grange fire insurance, par.
cells post and rural free deliveries.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27

NOT GUILTY, EH?" SAID THE JUDGE
were let ont They found themselves
In the bar amid q crowd of boisterous
citizens.
whats yer verdict, gents?' Judge
Townsend asked.
''Not guilty. said the foreman.
IAN ominous, growing sound arose.
Frowning glances were exchanged. d.
Bronzed hands fingered pistol butts
nervouSly.
"'Not guilty, ehY said the judge.
He bit his lip and hesitated in a puz-
zled way. Then he smiled and said:
"'Gents, you'll have to go back to
the poker room and reconsider that
there verdict O. yourn.'
"'That's right! Back with 'em, the
foolsv roared the crowd.
"And the jury was thrust uncere-
moniously back into the poker room
again.
"They knew now what was expect
ed of them, and they soon came forth
and declared that they found Red
Face Leary guilty.
"At this a murmur of relief passed
around the bar, and the judge said
contentedly:
"'Guilty. eh? Well that's more like
it. Gentlemen of the jury, you can
now disperse. We hanged the prison
er two hours ago."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
Church and Clergy.

Deaf mutes in northern Indiana
have a Christian Endeavor society OF
their own that was organized three
years ago.
Rev. Charles Hoag, who superintend.
ed the first Methodist Sunday school
in Toledo, O., is still preaching as Wig.
orously as ever.
Every missionary society with over
$4,000 income per year will be asked
to send delegates to the world confer.
ence at Edinburgh two years hence.
Only eighteen of the original mem.
bers Of st. AIMS Catholic church in
Buffalo, which has just been celebrat.
ing it's fiftieth anniversary, are now
living.
An original idea is that of a Meth.
odist church in Cleveland, O., which
has business manager" whose duty
1t is to look after the finances, col
lecting all dues and paying all ex.
penses.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
SIRES AND SONS.

Benjamin Harrison Mckee, who wal
the "Baby Mckee" of the Whit
House, is now Yale senior.
II. II. Rogers has ordered $2000
pair Of brass doors and font for hi'
church in Fairhaven, Mass, and hai
given 1t a massive communion set II
memory of hts mother.
Clarence B. Cralle, policeman o:
Louisville, KY, at a recent sale OF
rifles discarded by the government
purchased one which proved to be tht
identical gun he had carried through
the Spanish war.
Henry w. Taft, brother Of the pres
ident elect, was chosen president OF
the Ohio Society of New York at 6
meeting held in the Hotel Manhattan
New York city. Colonel John ]. Nc
Cook, the retiring president, had helt
the position for five years.
The deposed president of Haiti wal
the Oldest of living rulers, for hi
years are estimated to be anywhere
between ninety and a hundred, thu
exact date Of his birth being unknown
Nord Alexis has lived accordingly
nearly as long as the Haitian republic
Greenleaf Whittier Pickard, a grand
nephew Of the famous poet, is namet
as a second Edison for his discoveries
in wireless telegraphy. He lives IL
Amesbury, Mass, and since 1902 ha'
received thirty-one foreign and domes
II M hno Ntxy-n f1hf nt n
ers pending.
DIR. William S. Bigelow, who is re
sponsible for the cutting Of the new
United States gold coins in intagli'
instead of in relief, a new departur,
in coinage, is neither sculptor nor ,
numismatist, but the author Of the re
cent book on Buddhism and Immor
tality." He has given years of stud!
to the literature of the far east.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
NEW HAMPSHIRE GRANGE.
Excellent Reports From State Meeting
Held at Portsmouth.

Held at Portsmouth.
What is considered to have been one
of the most successful meetings Of the
New Hampshire state grange ever held
was its December meeting this year.
There were fully 1900 Patrons present
on the busy day of the session. A
sixth degree class of 2S4 was initiated
The only election this year was to the
executive committee, which resulted in
the reelection of A. J. Richardson of
Littleton.
The report of the lecturer showing
the literary work done in the subordi-
nate oranges during the year was re-
plete with information. Until we look
at these figures one can scarcely com
prehend the amount of work that is
done during the lecturers hour in the
During the year there have been deliv-
cred in the subordinate oranges of
New Hampshire 1891 vocal and ALI
instrumental selections of music, 9,024
readings and recitations, 1871 essays,
S23 addresses, 81 dramas, 28G farces,
563 tableauX; there have been 2,629
discussions participated in by 14,691
disputants, and the total attendance
at these exercises was 169,716 203
oranges had 962 disputants discuss the
articles Of business in the town war
rants; they were heard by 1000 people.
The 172 essays on practical Forestry
in April were given before 4,011 per-
sons; 1877 discussions on advertising
Natural Attractions" participated in
by 623 speakers, were listened to by
3,779, and 191 oranges considered the
advisability of permanent home for
the state grange, with an adverse sen.
timent. Fifty-seven oranges have prop
erty valued at upward of $1,000, and
fifty-six own halls. The total value OF
subordinate grange property in the
state is $159,025.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
Birds of a Feather.

Mrs. David D. Coolidge of Athol,
Mass. has a rooster that beats the
ducks swimming.
Henry johnson of Beacon Falls,
Conn.,, says he has a white hen that
says "Hellov like a we'll trained par
rot.
A parrot recently taken to North
Adams, Mass, can converse with equal
facility in French, German and Eng
lish
A gander belonging to Marguerite
Van Duyne of Passaic Valley, Ind, can
answer questions with a polite "Yes''
or mo"
A dozen hens were frightened at
Bayonne, N. j., by an automobile, and
one in flying over the car dropped an
egg in the lap of one of the female
occupants.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
NEW SHORT STORIES
The Trial of Leary.

Joseph M. Patterson, Chicago's mil
uonaire novelist, was discussing a
Judge whom he believed to be corrupt
THE way he conducted that trial."
said Mr.. Patterson bitterly, remind
ed me of the trial of Red Face Leary
the Tombstone horse thief.
There was tremendous excitement
in Tombstone when Red Face was
captured. A dozen men were hustled
Into the poker room of the Lone Dog
and commanded to consider them
selves jury and to pass verdict on
the notorious thief
1.-THE men went into the accusations
pretty thoroughly. There was no evi
dence against Red Face in this case
He was villain, but in strict justice
they must pronounce him innocent al
this time.
After banging n long time on the
poker room door-the town was full
of noise and excitement--the jurymer
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27

THE EARL AND COUNTESS OF GRANARD.
is Liberal peer and has had much to
do with the introduction of penny
ocean postage between England and
America, which he believes will prove
a success in revenue after time.
The earl's residence, Castle Forbes
is an estate embracing about 21,300
acres of land. Many orders have been
bestowed upon the earl. The king of
Spain has conferred on him the grand
cross of the Order of Charles Ill and
the grand cross of Isabella the Catho-
lie and has also made him a compan-
ion of the Spanish Order of Military
Merit. For his services in the field he
has received from the British crown
the queens medal with three clasps
and the kings medal with two.
Miss Beatrice Mills is one of the
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Og-
den Mills. Her sister Gladys was
married a year ago to Henry Carnegie
Phipps. Mrs. Ogden Mills herself
was twin, her sister being Mrs. Cav
endish Bentinck Of England. They
were the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maturin Livingston of New York and
as young girls were much admired
abroad and obtained there the So
briquet of "Girohe-Girofia." The late
Maturin Livingston was one Of the
grandsons of Robert Livingston Of the
famous Livingston family descended
from the '1ord of the manor" The
countess plays golf and won loving
cup at Newport several years ago in
a competition that attracted much at
tention at the time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
Edaar Allan Poe Rejected.

Two years ago there was an election
to decide whether Poe's name should
be inscribed in the celebrated Hall Of
Fame of the New York university
Strange as 1t may seem, not enough
votes were cast for Poe by those en-
titled to a voice in the matter to se'
cure his inclusion in this charmed cir
Gle. In 1910 another election will take
place. and 1t Is predicted by Richard
Watson Glider Of the Century and by
others competent to Judge that the 70
suit win then be In his favor, az Quits
q change In sentiment has occurred In
the past two yeaxs among the slsctors,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
Law Points.

The burial Of dog in an adjoining
lot is held in Hertle versus Riddell
(Ky), 106 s. w. 2S2, Is l.. r. A. IN. 81,
796. to violate the property rights Of a
lot owner in a cemetery set apart for
the burial Of the white race and for
cemetery purposes only.
The rule that servant cannot re-
cover damages for an injury he could
have avoided by ordinary or reason
able care is held in Berghald versus
Auto Body company, 149 Mich, ID, 112
N. w. SOL, ID L. r. A. IN. S., 600, to
apply to cases of negligence in law
arising from the violation of a statute.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
Science Siftings.

The average velocity Of chimney
gases is GOO feet per minute.
Seventy square feet of belt surface
per minute will transmit one horse
power.
The energy stored up in gram of
radium is said to be sufficient to drive
a fifty horsepower automobile around
the world at the rate Of thirty miles
an hour.
Photography enables us to see the
invisible. By exposing for a long time
a dry gelatin plate 1t shows the images
Of stars too dim to be seen through
the most powerful telescope.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
A BRILLIANT MATCH.
The Marriage Of Beatrice Miils and The
Earl of Granard.

The Marriage Of Beatrice Mills and ths
Earl Of Granard.
The latest international match to at
tract general attention is that of Miss
Beatrice Mills, daughter of Ogden
Mills and granddaughter of the New
York multimillionaire philanthropist,
ID. o. Mills, to the Earl of Granard.
The bride being a Protestant and the
groom Roman Catholic, a special dis
pensation from the authorities of the
latter church was obtained for the GER
emony, which was performed on Jan.
IA.
Gee went to the New York city hall to
obtain q license for the marriage he
signed his name in bold letters as
"Granard" and at the top of the affi-
davit styled himself as the Earl Of
Granard. He said his full name was
Bernard Arthur Williams Patrick
Hastings Forbes, earl of Granard, and
he gave his age as thirty-four years.
His home, he said, was the castle
Forbes. Newtownforks Ireland, and
his occupation master of the horse to
his majesty King Edward VII"
In the affidavit it was said that his
birthplace was Dublin and that his
father was George Arthur Hastings
Forbes, earl of Granard, and his moth
Miss Mills said her full name is Jane
Beatrice Mills and that she is twenty
FIVE years old. Besides being master
of the kings horse, Lord Granard rep
resents the admiralty in parliament, is
assistant postmaster general and a
privy councillor. He served in the
army through the entire Boer war. He
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
MISPLACED Sympathy.

A traveller passing through noun
tain district in northern Pennsylva-
MIA last summer came across lad Of
sixteen cultivating a patch Of misera-
BILE potatoes. He remarked upon their
unpromising appearance and expressed
pity for any one that had to dig a
living out of such soil.
II don't need no pity" said the boy
resentfully.
The traveller hastened to soothe his
wounded pride. But In the offended
tone of one who has been misjudged
the boy added: II amt as poor as you
think. Tm only workin' here. don't
own this place."-Everybody's Maga-
zine
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27

uO fNdtO VII SOW StISH
The dood who bought the Two Bar ranch
last fall
Has got bronx that feeds on gasoline,
And he's been takin' her in that ma
chine,
And my csyuse amt in the game at all.
1t makes a man feel mean and mighty
small
When he slicks up and dons necktie
green
And then he meets her comm like six
And one swift nod is Just the cowboys
haul.
1t seems some tough when I, who UP and
rode
Old Steamboat at the Cheyenne buckin'
show,
Have got to give way to that Two Bar
boss.
oh, Fate, you sure have packed me with
q load
A rival who would fall of, and know,
If he should try to ride rockin' hoss!
Arthur Chapman in Denver Repub-
ncan.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
Knowinu,

'Does he know much?"
"Well, he not only knows that he
doesn't know much, but he knows
enough to keep others from knowing
it."-Judge.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
A SINGULAR Misfortune

y singular WTHToTtUHes
"You consider yourself a good golf
player, supposeT'
Eyes, 1 do. But am very unfortu-
nate"
'In what way?"
II never play my best when the
scores are recorded."-Cleveland Plain
nnnlor
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
A Nav Eond.

"Did you see where a child swal-
lowed a moth baIlr'
That's what one might call butter
6y grub."-Baltimore American.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
Odd.

The girl who has a new fur coat
Is always chilly, and, behold,
The girl whose furs are out of date
Was never known to feel the cold.
New York Telegram.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
Train and Track.

The deepest underground railway in
the world is the Hampstead "tube'' Of
London, which at one point is 251 feet
beneath the surface.
British railroads are not allowed to
emit from their engines an excessive
amount Of smoke, every town and dis
trict having laws allowing it to infict
penalties for violations.
The steepest railway in the world,
with grade Of 70 per cert at its up
per end and an average grade Of 66
per cent, is the Virgibahn cable up the
side of a mountain in southern Tyrol,
Austria. The length of the line is 945
feet. The cars seat thirty passengers
each. The road and equipment cost
100000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
Ono Of the Wise vlrains.

The young man whispered soft and low.
"Dear, never loved another"
Said the maiden fair, "I didn't know
That Ananias had a brother"
Detroit Tribune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27

The Mind and the Larynx.
The man who thinks both long and wei
II often lost amid the crowd.
While one who hasn't much to tell
Wins out because his voice u loud.
-WashtnSton Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27

Defined.
Stella-What is the rule Of three2
Bella-That one ought to go home
New York Sun
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27
Not Rural.

Knicker-Does Jones think himself
some pumpkins?
Bocker-No. By the way he runs in
debt he thinks himself a city.-New
York Sun.