davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
EVENING NEWS HOME PAGE
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

T makes me feel badly to think in way sag
the who
. O. something for you?" Mo was
know the brisk little woman VINO was
besowing the favor else
kindnesses, all helps in life ought TO De ue
Very ones bnefactors pu
obligation TO Keep
ndness account with oaian W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15

Look at the prices OF things" as
advertised In today's paper. II you
know values, and Lave a care for
your purse, these prices vii. interest
YOU.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
PERTH AMBoY TRUST co.

This Company III legal deposit
tory for the funds Of the State of
New Jersey. County of Middlesex,
and also depository for the mu-
nicipaI funds OF the City OF Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15

II you are not q good advertiser
you have missed your vQcats ion ''--s
40 mattel what your vocation =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15

ssTryfngn becomes easy when you
can dalegste most af 1t to the want
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
Perth Amboy Trust Company

The key to your success is a
bank account with us. The reason
is simple. This institution is stable
and steady. That means that the
cash is here when you need 1t.
Just add to that the fact that we
pay per cent. interest on your
money, Compound that and you'll
see why It's good business to leave
your surplus funds at the
PERTH AAlBOY TRUST 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
Who Does Your Washing?

If you are not satisfied try the
Model Wet Wash Laundry and save
your health, time and money. We
will do your entire weeks wash for
soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15

Abreast of the Times.
whats your friends business?"
''Oh, he's discoverer of new Rem
brandts. -Tliegende Blatter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15

Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15

promised about animals
said daddy be-
81 W bedi tel us N tonight"
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22
Observation-Disclosures
; A NICE OLD !
8 GENTLEMAN |
3 By LAWRENCE ALFRED CLAY

A boy was driving a nice old gen
tleman over to Meeksville from the
railroad at Larkins. The nice old
gentleman was about 65 years old,
with ruddy cheeks and jolly man
ner. The boy belonged to the livery
stable at Larkins, and he was talk
ative boy. Therefore the two got on
well together from the start.
The nice old gentleman said that
he might have a brother or sister or
aunt or uncle, or some other sort of
relation at Meeksville, and it had
occurred to him to go over there for
week and settle the point. Where
was he from? Oh, call it Japan.
Did he think of buying any land ?
Not unless offered at a great bar
gain. Had he heard that Mrs. Glad
dys, postmistress at Meeksville for
years, was dead, and that her daugh-
ter Nanny had been appointed in
her place? Bless you no!
"Well, it's So" said the boy.
rather proud that he had secured the
interest of the nice old gentleman.
"You don't say" exclaimed the
old gentleman.
"Yep, but Nanny don't like Jim.
Her beau is named Tom Henderson.
Works in the grist mill. There may
be fight tween Jim and Tom; if
there is it will be an awful one"
''Dear, dear me!''
"And the squire lost letter with
S. in it in the mail, and he holds a
mortgage of $3.50 on Nanny's
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

house and lot-the one her mother
owned-and so if she don't marry
Jim there's going to be a row. Oh
we have things happen around here
eyes, | see."
"And that's Jim Hopkins coming
now in his buggy. Let me turn out
of the road"
"But why?"
Because Jim would just as liet
take a wheel off as not. He says
he owns the roads around here"
The stranger took the lines from
the boy and stopped the horse in
the middle of the road. Jim Hop
kins came up at fast clip, but see
ing stranger in the other vehicle
came to stop and called OUT
"You, there! Get out of the way
You are obstructing a public road.
"There's room to drive around
me-" replied the nice old gentleman
"But | won't do it! You boy
there-drive your rig to one side OF
III have you in jail! You want tc
remember that my father is a jus.
tice of the peace. Get a move on p
The nice old gentleman and the
boy remained inactive. Jim swore
and clustered and threatened, and
finally turned around and made for
Meeksville at fast pace. He reached
the village half an hour ahead of the
others, and the nice old gentleman
had hardly registered at the tavern
when he was served with a warrant
for unlawful obstruction and taken
before Squire Hopkins. The great
village magnate had his son as the
ONLY witness and fined the defendant
five dollars.
'"Ihanks :" said the nice old gen
tleman as he paid and withdrew,
That afternoon as he sauntered
INTO the postoffice he found Jim
Tonkins there. He was talking to
.r i tIo postmistress behind the
>xas, The talk ceased as the nice
gentleman drew nearer TO ask
vi and with a Ieer on his
liz asked him how he felt
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-20
Copper Is Where You Find Ii.

In discussing the best formation
for copper ores, the Mining ana
Scientific Press says that the forma-
tion makes little difference. Pros
pectors are likely to overlook some
thing of value il they spend their
time in searching for some particular
formation. such, for instance, as they
have been familiar with in other
camps. At present monozonite por-
phyry is considered the best possible
formation for copper Ores, for the
reason that great mines have of late
years been developed in that rock at
bingham, Utah; Ely, Nevada, and
elsewhere. The famous mines OF
Bisbee are, in part at least, in lime
stone; the Lake Superior mines In
amygdaloid beds and in congome-
rate. The Ducktown copper mines
of Tennessee are in schist, as are
also the famous deposits of Mount
Lyell, Tasmania. Many mines nov
producing copper were in early his
tory either gold or silver mines. The
great mine of the Mountain Copper
company, Shasta county, California,
was originally worked as a silver
mine, and was at n time equipped
with a stamp mill. The mines of
Cerro de Pasco, Peru, were worked
many decades for silver. 1t is only
within the past few years that their
value az copper producers has been
recognized. The lead-silver vein Oh
Broken Hill, New South Wales. Aus
tralia, is now producing copper from
the lower levels. The formation Is
chist. The Mount Morgan, in
Queensland, Australia, has always
been considered a gold mine, but 1t
also is producing copper ore in depth.
Many of the large copper deposits OF
northern Mexico are in andesite. In
consideration of these facts we must
conclude that copper. like gold. ID
where you find It,"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-20
BUILDING MILL BEFORE
JUSTIFIED BY TONNAGE

A mistake often made In opening
a new and unimproyed mining prop
erty Is to expend large sums of mon
ely in mills, machinery and other SUI
face equipment before 1t is known
how much ore will be available, OF
what its character or value will be.
AS a result of this policy thousands
of dollars have been squandered In
unnecessary or unsuitable equip
ment. Consequently mining regions
are dotted with ruins to the memory
of %unrealized hopes, says the Mining
World.
Such folly Is utterly inexeusable.
Ii is doubtless the result of the opti-
mism so freely dispensed by a GER
tain class of mine promoters. Why
any one allows himself to be drawn
into such illogical schemes is a mys-
terry.
To those who have no intimate
knowledge of mining, its possibin-
ties and risks, there seems to be a
tendency, when trying their luck, To
cast all discretion aside and go ahead
blindly, trusting that the fates win
be kind. No one would build a hotel
in an uninhabited wilderness in the
hope that travel would come that
way some time. Yet people will
plunge into mining and spend a for
tune in equipment for handling ana
treating ore before they know tina,
they have ore in quantity, or that the
character of their ore will be suca
that the equipment selected will give
--- NJ
folly of this seems so ~self-evident as
to be almost unworthy of mention,
but. in mining the apparently self
evident seems often to be the most
deeply hidden.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-20
FARMERS THINK
WELL OF NEVADA
YOUNG MEN FROM THE Fast,
DEVOTED TO AGRICULTURE,
PURCHASE LANDS AND b.
COME IDENTIFIED WITH STATE

The cali of the land is being heard
east, and a great many of the crowd
ed farming communities are losing
young men, expert farmers, who are
westward bound to acquire some OF
the cheap and rich farming lands
that are so plentiful out this way.
During the past few months there
have been a number of Iowa farmers
looking over the Mason and Smith
Valleys of the Yerington country n
E. G. Kidder, the Utahn prominently
identified with the new town of Ma
son City, stated on Wednesday that
an encouraging number have remain
ed to purchase lands and grow up
with the country.
The town of Mason, says Mr.. Kid
der, now has about so buildings and
about ESQ people. Every one in the
new town is busy and happy. certain
that with the completion of the smef-
ter and railroad, and the production
of the big copper mines there. they
will be citizens of one of the VESTS
great red metal camps. A $1,000
church building has been completed,
and work has started on a $12, 900
hospital TO take are of the sick and
injured when the Mason district
reaches its logical era of usefulness.
All the mines now being operated
are looking fine, and an air of activi-
ty is noticeable among claim owners
who have not been inclined to de-
yelop their territory until the rail-
road and smelter arrived. The Ne
vada-Douglas Copper company, states
Mr.. Kidder, recently added to its
mine forces materially In order to
have everything in readiness for pro-
duction when the smelter is ready
for the ore.
Mr.. Kidder illustrates the posi-
binties of the Mason camp by telling
of a recent shipment of gold ore
from a property at Mason Pass, To-
Gated about seven miles below Mason
City. This shipment was worth $44
per ton in yellow metal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-20

greatest temptation, and surely he
that doth to the contrary shall be
cursed.
! will also send hardness of the
heart on them and especially on
hardened and unpenitent unbelieyers
He that hath given to the poor shall
md 1t profitable. Remember to keep
holly the Sabbath day, for the sew
enth day ! have taken as a resting
day to myself.
And he that hath a copy of this
letter, written by my own hand and
spoken from my own mouth, ant
keepeth 1t, without publishing it to
others, shall lot prosper. but he that
pu%blisheth it to others shall be bless
ed by me, and If their sins be al
many as the stars at night, and II
they truly believe that they shall be
pardoned, and they that believe not
this writing and my commandments
will have my plaques upon you, and
you will be consumed with YOU
children, goods. cattle and all
other worldly enjoyments that | have
given you. DO but once think OF
what ] have suffered for you-if you
do, 1t will be we'll for you in this
world and in the world which is to
come.
Whosoever shall have a cop OF
this letter and keep it in their
house, nothing shall hurt them,
neither ~pestilence, lightning or thun-
der. and If any woman be in birth
and nut hpr tritct In mo sha chall ha
delivered of her child. You shall
hear no more news of me except
through the Holy Scriptures, until
the day of judgment. All goodness
and prosperity shall be in the house
where a copy of this letter shall be
found. Finished.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-20
YOUNG GIRL CHARGED
WITH SERIOUS 0fFENSE
WORKS COMBINATION OF POST
OFFICE BOX AND SECURES
LETTERS CONTAINING CHECKS
AND OTHER yALUABLES.

A pathetic story of youthful wrong
doing was brought to the Office OF
u. S. Attorney Plat yesterday by
Postal Inspector Driscoll who hao
been called to Elko to examine into
the rifing of a postoffice box in that
city. His investigation proved thai
an eleven year old girl had watched
Banker Henderson of that place open
his postoffice box, which is locked
with a combination lock, until she
was able to work the combination.
and one day opened the box and ex-
tracted %therefrom a number of letters
containing checks. She did not know
that the checks were of value and al
a consequence destroyed the paper.
She was questioned by the govern
ment official and confessed that she
had opened the box and took the pa
pers and stated that she was hunting
for something of value as her sister
in-law was hard up and needed some
money and she thought that she
would be able to help her out as The
banker was always getting money IL
his box.
The child is a half orphan, hel
mother being dead. and her father
who is a Montana cowboy, is ava,
from home the greater part of th'
time.
The government will refuse t.
prosecute the child but will turn thu
case over to the state officers and /
is hoped that she will be placed il
some home where she will be giyer
the proper education and taught tn
wrongfulness of her crime.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-20
MESSAGE FROM
CHRIST FOUND
THOSE WHO KEEP COPY OF
LETTER IN THE HOUSE ARE
BELIEVED TO RECEIVE PECU-
LIAR BLESSING.

A letter purporting to have been
written by Christ after the crucifix-
ion and deposited by Him under "a
stone at the foot of the cross Is being
widely ciculated by newspapers of
the country. Mrs. C. o. Friend of
Cherryville, Kan, has clipped 1t from
the st. Louis Post Dispach and asked
The Denver Post to reprint 1t.
An injunction to have the letter
published has frightened some into
whose hands 1t has fallen, and like
the old chain prayer 1t threatens mis-
fortune on those who deliberately
withhold 1t from others. The belief
that Christ really gave the letter to
be spread broadcast has inspired
many to aid in giving 1t publication.
The story is that a little child turned
the stone puder which the letter was
hidden and that the document was
given to a convert to the Christian
faith.
This convert kept it as a sacred
memento of Christ and down through
generations in his family 1t was until
1000 years were passed. Misfortune
attended the family always. accord
ing to the tale. and at last one of the
members came to America, bringing
the letter with him. Mrs. Fannie
Workman of Marion, Ind, claims to
know the history of the document
from that time on. According to
her, the owner of IL went to Virginia
and after a series of misfortunes the
last of the family passed out. Mrs.
Thompson, a neighbor of the family.
took the letter and had IL published
in the Rome (Ga.,) Tribune of Oct.
81, 1891. Mrs. Workman cut it out
and kept II in her home. She made
no attempt to have it republished
until lately and says that she was
punished for her failure to give ii
publicity.
Mrs. Rubin Crutehfeld of Treze-
want, Tenn. is another who says she
suffered misfortune until she printed
the letter. The document reads.
Whosover works on the Sabbath
day shall be cursed. | command you
to go to church and keep holy the
Lords day without any tanner oil
work. You shall not idle or miss
pend your time in b~edecking your
otihtS III Shpti huitfNS VI tooits up
parel and vain dressing. for ! viii.
have that day kept holy that your
sins may be forgiven you.
You will not break my command
ments, but observe and keep them,
they being written by my hand and
spoken from my mouth. You shall
not only &c TO church yourselves. bun
also your man-servant and maid
servant. Observe my words and
learn my commandments.
You shall finish your work every
Saturday at 6 o'clock in the after
noon, at which hour the preparation
for the SABBATH begins. advise you
to fast five Fridays in the year, be-
ginning on uood Friday and continu-
ing the Friday following in remem-
Drance of the five bloody wounds ]
received for you and mankind.
You shall love n another and
cause them that are not baptized to
come to church and receive the holy
saerament-that is to say baptism,
and then the supper of the Lord, and
be made a member thereof, and in so
doing | will give you long life and
many blessings. Your land shall be
replenished and bring forth abun-
dance and l will comfort you in the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-20
Not Much TO Ask.

Barber. Would YOU like any
thing on your face when I've finished
sir?"
Victim. well. you might leave
my nose, if you don't mind"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
CRIPPEN DECLARES
Wife WENT AWAY
American Stands Up in London
Dock and Faces His
AccuSers
Dentist Charged With Murder
ing Wife Tells of Plot to
Escape From Steamer

LONDON, Oct. 20--Dr. Hawley Har-
vey Crippen faced his accusers from the
witness box today. 1t was a dramatic
moment when the diminutive figure of
the American emerged from the com
parative isolation of the dock and took
a position where he was stared AT with
interest by the throng that filled the
New Bailey courtroom.
Crippen was pale. but his composure
that has remained since he was first
charged with the murder of HIS actress
wife. Belle Elmore. did not desert him.
Crippen told of the gradual aliena-
tion of his wife's affections until the
climax was reached in quarrel on the
night of January 81 last. His wife. he
said. had accused him of lack Of at
tention to Mr.. and Mrs Martinetti, who
had spent the evening with them. They
.quarreled and on the following day his
wife went away.
He bore out his eounsers statement
OF an alleged plot which he had
formed to escape from the steamer
Montrose. He said the quartermaster
had told him the captain had recoe-
nized him and Miss Leneve. and that
he was to be arrested when the steamer
landed.
The quartermaster offered to make a
splash in the water during the night
when Crippen was to pretend to COM
NIT suicide. The .quartermaster had
told him there was no charge against
Miss Leneve, and he planned to separ-
ate from her for time and join her
later.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
HID HUSBANDS PISTOL
TO PROTECT HERSELF
Woman Says She Feared That
Spouse Would Kill Her

Louise Rosenbaum, who sued George
H. Rosenbohm for divorce yesterday on
the ground of cruelty, related that she
was forced to hide her husbands pistol
in order to preserve her life. Return
ing home drunk, Rosenbohn, 1t is al
laged, demanded the weapon. Mrs. Ro-
senbohm refused to give it to him and
she says, he was about to beat her
when her uncle came to the rescue. On
another occasion Rosenbohm is ac-
cused of coming home 'in his usual
state of intoxication" and striking his
wife in the face.
other suits for divorce were begun
yesterday by:
Guy H. Latham against Elsie p. Latham, cru
city. =.
Marie cosantino against Samuel cosantino
En- Emma an IT + McLoushlin against James j. Nc
Loughlin, cruelty.
Helen Delleger against Bruce G. Delleger, cru
Henry Oman against Edwina Oman, desertion
Mae Erlebach against Otto s. Eriehach. deser
tion.
Divorces were granted as follows:
By Judge Van Nostrand--Bettie I. Frye from
Arthur A. Frye willfll neglect: Maria Ranca
dora from Giuseppe Rancadora. cruelty; Louis E
SnurtleR from Alice r. Shurtle6, ,desetrion
Nora Agnes Kenny from Joseph B. Kenny, deser
tion
By Judge Cabaniss-Max A. Gerald from Jane
Gerald. desertion-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
T ARGEST GIFT
l. FROM THIS CITY
San Francisco Chamber oi
Commerce Donation Adds
To South S Good Will
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20-To the San
Francisco chamber of commerce be-
longs the honor Of making the largest
single contribution to the fund for the
relief of the families made destitute
by the explosion in the Los Angeles
Times office. In the great Temple
auditorium this afternoon, at the close
of the benefit theatrical performance
the announcement was made that the
San Francisco commercial body had
forwarded check for more than
$4,000 and telegram stating that the
total sum had been Increased to $4,000
While the thousands in the auditorium
were cheering this announcement the
check and telegram were flashed on a
screen by means of a stereopticon, and
the resolutions accompanying the gift
were read.
If at any time there has been any
feeling of distrust or jealousy or OF
resentment because of differences in
point of view regarding the labor stu
alton it must have been forever ban
ished from the minds of the leading
citizens of Los Angeles assembled al
the auditorium when the gift of the
San Francisco chamber was announced
and they listened to the tumultous
cheering of the big audience.
More than $4,000 was raised as a re-
suit of the benefit performance. and il
was announced that the total from al,
sources would aggregate $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21

under surveillance r.shall we arrest
them?''
To which Governor Gillett replied:
'Have notified the Los Angeles
authorities of the contents of your tele-
gram and will advise you Immediately
upon receipt of Instructions from Los
Angeles
Governor. Gillett, who was In San
Francisco last night, staying at a pri-
vate residence, refused to discuss the
subject. 1t was learned, however, that
the suspects are supposed to be on
board the steamer Acapulco, which left
San Francisco four days after the
blowing up of the Times building. The
vessel. according to its schedule, was
due to arrive at Champerico Wednes-
day. All the Mexican ports are being
watched closely
Nothing definite could be obtained by
the detectives from an examination of
the passenger lists, but not much i'm
portance was attached to this fact. as
the probabilities are that the men will
travel under assumed names. There
are 1S cabin passengers on the Aca-
pulco and these will be watched as
closely as those of the second cabin,
inasmuch as the man Bryce is known
to- be a person of education and could
easily pass as a businessman. He has
successfully assumed the names OF re-
sponsible parties before.
When asked why Mrs. IngersolL had
called at his office yesterday, Chief
Seymour stated that Mrs. Ingersoll had
been notified to hold herself in readi-
ness to go to Los Angeles as a. witness
before the special grand jury, which
will be empaneled to hear the evidence
gathered against the dynamiters and
that she had called to ask that she be
notified few days In advance of when
she would be wanted In order that she
could make arrangements to have some
one take care of her boarding house
while she Is absent from the city.
SHIELDING TWO MEN
In reply to- questions as to just what
connection Mrs. LAWN, who is held in
the Los Angeles Jail on "a murder
charge, has with the dynamiters, Chief
Seymour said:
1T would not help our case to make
public at this time what evidence we
have against Mrs. LAWN, but we know
absolutely that Mrs. LAWN is holding
back very important facts she knows
of Schmidt and Bryson for the purpose
of shielding them. In addition TO what
she is Withholding from us, we have
gathered enough evidence against her
to warrant the placing of the murder
charge against her. All of these facts
will be brought out at her trial."