davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09

upon furnishing bond in the sum OF
$500, which was signed by T. B. Dockery
and w B. Ware.
Fred Stearns, Roy l. Halter, Helen
Kirby and Maria Kirby were transferred
to the county jail on charge OF con-
spiracy to commit arson.
Friday morning shortly after o'clock.
two rooms in the house conducted by
Mrs. Casey, at e1S San Antonio street,
were damaged by fire. Gasoline had
been discovered by detectives and the
fire chief, in the hallway OF the mousse
earlier in the evening and the arrests
followed. All deny having set the place
afire.
little black cat, which had been
overcome by the gasoline fumes, was
rescued by Mrs. Minnie Marsh, who
conducts the Leland house at Gil. just
next door, and having been revived, the
cat has been named Gasoline.
Mrs Marsh said this morning that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09

the firemen had notified her to be ready
TO get out at a moments notice as there
might be a fire at any time and there
fore she and her roomers were prepared
when the fire broke out in the adjoining
building.
The building occupied by Mrs Leona
Casey is owned by Mrs. Ella De Goncier,
according to a statement made by Behr
& Watts. her agents, and not by Mrs.
Edith Casey. as stated by an insurance
agent Friday.
Arthur Casey, the 15yearold son Of
Mrs Leona Casey, of 613 San Antonio
street, was arrested this morning by
detectives and docketed at the police
station on a charge of arson, in con-
nection with the burning of the flat Fri
day morning
This is the sixth arrest in connection
with this fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
WORK CONTINUES
ON THE savanna
Company Has 80 Men at
Work Mogollon to Re
sumo Shipments.

1. ]. Stauber. superintendent OF the
Savanna Conner company in Grant
county, ~ NJ, reports that the COM
pany has 80 men at work on develop
ment work The principal work at
present is being done with two Star
drills, owned by the company, on prop
erty formerly owned by the copper
Gulf Mining company Consloerapie
work is also being done on the Gettys-
burg in the same camp.
The Mogollon Gold and Copper com
pany, operating in the Mogollon noun
tains, New Mexico, is doing a consld-
cradle amount of work on It's proper
ties, and will start up its mill thls
week, after which regular shipments
will be resumed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
MRS. LEONA CASEY
CHARGED WITH
ARSON
Woman Arrested, Following
Rooming House Fire, Fur
nishes $500 Bond.
Mrs. Leona Casey was arrested Friday
on a charge of arson and later released

Mrs. Deona Casey was arrested Friday
on a charge of arson and later released
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
RICH SILVER ORE IN
ANTIGUA OF SONORA

The Sierra Gordo mine. 80 miles
southwest of Cumpas, Sonora, Is said
to be one of the most interesting OF all
the antiques in that state. The old
workings show one stope 400 feet long
$50 feet deep and 10 to II feet wlde. On
this property a tunnel 1900 feet long
has been run and now compressor is
TO be installed for the purpose of up
raising at the end of the tunnel.
Six inches of ore has been encoun-
tered running from 500 TO $500 ounces
silver. Twenty men are at work IN the
mine, under the management or u L.
Neer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
TO RESUME OPERATIONS.

Work is TO be resumed on the Nor
row and Chamberlain mines in Paradise
camp, Arizona The properties are
owned by the Nebraska and Arizona
Copper company.
The mines, considered among the best
in the district, have lain idle since the
death of Frank S. Hayward, former
secretary of the company. There are
13 claims in the group.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
DOUGLAS SHELTERS
HAVE LARGE 0IrTI9Irrr

The copper output during March last
Of the two Douglas smelters was as
follows:
Copper Queen, 1O,S1O.0 600 pounds of
copper; Calumet and Arizona, $500, 900
pounds of copper
1t was the largest production of the
red metal for any single month since
their construction
The output of the Calumet and Ari-
IONA was about 100000 pounds in ex-
cess Of former months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
FLARES DEVELOPMENT AND
PRODUCTION FOR YEA

The development work done in the
Pilares mine in Nacozari, Sonora, for
IL months amounted to 1855 feet The
development done from the 400 level
has practically doubled the reserves of
ore. The mine during that time pro-
duced 517,927 tons of ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
MICHIGAN HOLDS RECORD
FOR NATIVE COPPER STRIKE

The largest mass Of native copper
ever mined was found in the Ontanagofi
district of Michigan in 1865. 1t weigh
ed 420 tons and its dimensions were 46
feet long, 1875 feet breadth and SIS feet
maximum thickness. Twenty men Ia
bored is months to remove this mass
of native from the rock. and the cutting
of II yielded % tons of copper chip
pings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
AND ARIZONA COMPANY
UNCOVER MORE ORE.

At the Calumet and Arizona mine
in Copper Creek. Arizona a body of
copper sulphide- ore 40 feet in width
averaging over percent COPPER has
been opened up on the 500 foot level.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
IMPERIAL OITpTT

The output OF the mines of the Inn
perial Copper company. at Silver Bell
Ariz-. for the past year was 1O115,335
pounds of copper and 121,7s2 ounces
silver The total output was $685.
1855
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-23

until day, expecting Theodore to
turn the Virginia from foul woath-
er to some far New Jersey village;
and was astonished when he enter
ed upon swift flight up the Hud-
son, which lay shining in the
moonlight, laced with the wakes
of boats. Far ahead, on both
sides, quivered the lightning of
the storm: and from afar came
the rumbling of thunder. Carson
seemed to be seeking night in the
heart of a thunderstorm. Craig
head seized his arm and tried to
CLEAN something of his mood from
a scrutiny of his face.
II know how impolite it is to
ask about such alterations" said
he, from experience. But may
l inquire why you seem deter
mined to enter upon an unseemly
Ifrolic with the Storm King? No,
by James, you've passed the
Storm King, and you've headed
for the Catskills- the confound-
est place for thunder and light
ming in these parts What about
your"
'I'm going to the Catskills,"
said Theodore. Before l sleep,
I'm going to find Shayne's Hold!"
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-23
AFTER ANOTHER
BOND ISSUE
NOW

II the council agrees to the re-
port of the streets and alleys
committee tonight, voters at the
coming election will have three
bond issues to decide upon fn-
stead of two. The council has al-
ready ordered vote on the prop
osition of the gravity water sys-
tenn for So, 100000 and for $780,
900 for sewers in the West End
to relieve the flooded section
which is threatening damage
suits, and now the committee rec
ommends a vote on $4,000 for
a Puyallup river bridge at 18th
street to bring the Milwaukee
docks right into town and open
up the whole territory over on
the east side of the bay. The
bridge will be of the lift type and
will cost $4,000, but $4,000
is to remain unused in the former
bond issue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-23

"LIFTINENT" KATE ADAMS.
The first woman policeman in
the United States, with real Off
cial police powers, badge, rank,
pay and all, is Miss Kate ]. Adams.
or will be Miss Adams, for her ap-
pointment as secretary to Chief of
Police Steward of Chicago, with
lieutenant's rank, is regarded as
certain.
The '1ady-liftineut," as the Chi
cago force of 1000 men is already
calling Miss Adams, will wear a
five-pointed star, have the power
of arrest, and be entitled to a pen
sion at the end of her service like
any other police lieutenant of the
Chicago force.
Most important, she will be con-
fidential adviser to Chief Steward,
place that has always carried big
political power with it. Hereafter,
those who would have audience
with the chief must first pass the
searching scrutiny and question
of Lieutenant Miss Adams.
1t is said Miss Adams got the
job because she car keep a secret.
For many years she was a conf
Dental employee in the office of
Gen. Jas. e. Stuart, chief postof-
''ea inspector m Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-23
WILL PLANT
LOBSTERS IN
THE SOUND
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire }
PORT TOWNSEND, March %.
Two carloads of Eastern lob
sters, valued at $4,000, are on
their way from the East, to be
planted In Mats Mats, as the start
of a great Puget Sound lobster
raising industry. H. c. Childs,
representing an Eastern syndi-
cate, has leased Mats Mats bay,
two miles north of Port Ludlow,
for three years from Baily and
Clark, with privilege of purchas-
ing.
For years the fisheries depart
ment has been attempting to
plant Holsters in the icy waters
of the Sound, with no success,
but Childs is convinced that X
can be done, and on a comm err
cial basis. The government will
assist the company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-23
WHITE PLAGUE
MEETING IS
SUCCESS

The foundation was laid yes
terday afternoon at the Y. M. G.
A. for the organization of a
Pierce county anti-tuberculosis
society. Committees on organi-
zation headed by DIR. J. B. Nc
NeNrthney, on membership head
ed by DR.. J. "A La Casa and on
constitution headed by DR.. L. L.
Love were named to get the
work started. AS soon as the
committees are ready a mass
meeting will probably he called
to get the public interested in
the movement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-23

slash and missed. The Virginia
went astern as well as athwart
the course of the other craft, and
as she sheered to starboard, the
aeronef and the aeI onat sped from
each other at the sum of their two
.speeds-perhaps four miles a
minute. The people on the latter
must have thought the other gone
for ever, when an astounding thing
happened. Tho aeronef wheeled
about and gave chase-nay, she
gave chase so swiftly that she
swelled visibly in her swift over
hauling of the aeronat. In time
so short that it seemed like a
breath, the Virginia, on a level
now with the others deck, came
in close astern, then sheered off
and deliberately ran around the
big Condor as she stood on her
course at full speed. AS a falcon
night describe circles about the
head of the hawker, the Virginia
went about the Condor. AS she
crossed the bows cry went out
from the great ships engine-room
"a cry of mingled fear and aston
Observation-Disclosures that any
aerial craft dared lay herself
across a speeding Condor's bows,
fear of a collision, and the dread
which comes to those who see
themselves in the power of anoth-
|er. Why did this new craft SO
course about them 1t was some
new engine of aviation-that was
sure. And with such incredible
speed and such unheard-of mobili-
Ity, whta more profitable trade
could open to her than the aerial
hunt and spelling of the "dirigi-
bles," with their passenger lists of
Imilionaires?
So as Carson came up on his
second circumnavigation of the
Condor, there stood at the rail of
the big air-ship two or three men
with guns, who made threatening
gestures and shouted to him to
stand off or they would shoot.
What ship is that?' cried
Carson.
None of your damn business!"
was the reply. You stand off or
Wen shoot!"
Shoot, if you dare!" cried Car
son. Don't you see that l can go
above where you can't shoot and
rip your gas-bag in perfect safe
|ty Come, now, answer my ques-
ton. Why, confound it, if 1 want
ed to do you any harm, don't you
see you're in my power? Don't
be silly"
Something in the boys tone re-
assured the aeronat.
"This is the Daedalus of Spo-
kane" was the reply. What dew
|ilish thing is that?"
"The Virginia of Carson's
Landing in Alabama" replied
Theodore.
you will pardon us for our
abrupt descent to your level" said
Craighead suavely. Ordinarily,
the Virginia prefers a higher
plane. We were strictly in nubi-'
bus a moment ago, and on mate
rializing we found ourselves de-,
scendiig on you like duck on a
June-bug. We busted one of your
suspension eords-for which we
are sorry; but the gods bump into
things when they come down from
Olympus"
Whose aeronef is that?" asked
the man who seemed in command.
cts NINE" said Theodore; I'll
built her."
"Well," said the man on theI
other deck, you've got the world
by the tail; and IL you need money
to swing 1t, just apply to Calvin
J. Fry of Spokane-if you've got
clear title to the mechanism"
Thank you,' said Theodore. "Il
thought you might be an acquaint-
ance. / think we'll leave you.
now"
but wait" said Mr.. Fry. Lett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-23

"I'll go down, and show you
where you'll drop" said Carson;
but l can't stop"
Going down? Floor below"
asked Craighead. Wherefore, o
brave skipper?"
Il want to see where we are"
said Carson. This is like an open
ocean. l want to compare the map
with the landscape"
Obedient to the tilted rudders,
the Virginia pointed her prov
downward; her propeller blades
hurled her swiftly forward and to-
ward the earth, and she plunged
into the cold steam of the stratus
cloud, into mist and white scarfs
of lacy fog, and the snowy OBJ
security of an aerial blizzard. Craig
head gazed at the chill and the
blindness.
Ring for a guide" said he.
I'm lost"
He was not lost for long; for
the Virginia Glove the fleecy hood
wink, and emerged through its
lower levels into the clear shad-
ows of the neither air. They could
feel the warmth radiated from
the ground, balmy with earthly
scents. The landscape was utter
ly changed. Far off to the west
was the blue line of the highlands,
its peaks lost in haze. Below were
farms planted in corn and wheat
and tobacco, from which came up
the lowing of cattle, the growing
of cocks, and, most distinct of all,
the barking of dogs. Far to the
northeast lay shining river, wild
ening at the limit of vision into a
broad estuary; and just within
sight could be discerned the clus-
tered spires and towers of a city.
Carson looked the landscape over
and studied his map.
81 wonder if It's possible" said
he, that that's Richmond.
"If So" answered Craighead,
"1et me adopt Mr.. Greeley's war
cry, ON to Richmond But, to
coin an expression, what's the
matter with it's being Philadel-
phia? It's so peaceful under it's
atmosphere Of Quaker drab. But
IL not the City of Brotherly
Graft, let's have it Richmond"
But 1t must be the James"
cried Carson. "Craighead, we've
made Richmond three hours quick
er than I thought it possible! A
stork, or a Canada goose, couldn' t
have covered the distance-and
they sometimes go two hundred
miles an hour! Why"
LET us exult over yon insuffer-
able plutes," cried Craighead.
Lets sail circles around the
snobs!"
Craighead, scanning the south
east with his field-glasses, had dis
covered at a distance of six or
seven miles, huge silver aeronat
steering northward and to its pas
sengers he referred with many ges-
lures. Carson trained his binocu-
lars on her and grew tense as a
at sight of a distant.
The aeronat was of the Condor
type and of the largest size, with
bow rudders, and along her side
ran the line of vestigial aero
plane. Still at the same unheard-
of speed, Theodore threw over the
tiller and made for the air-ship.
looked at him in won
der.
why so obedient, o Knight of
the CONCEALED Countenance-all
so suddenly"
THAT ship looks" said Carson,
the spark and crowding
the engines until the wind of
flight swept the aeronef like
gale, like the Roc!"
After a few moments on a
straight course to intersect that
of the aeronat, Carson threw the
Virginia up into the cloud. AS the
earth was blotted from sight he
the direction Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-23

Key fitting ana general repair
ing. E. e. Peterson, 924 Tao. av.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
U TRiUMPHS.
Mccook Citizens Testify for the Pub
lie Benefit.

A truthful statement of q McCoOk
citizen, given in his WI words, should
convince the most skeptical about the
merits of DOan's Kidney Pills. If you
suffer from backache, nervousness.
5leeplessness. urinary disorders or
any form of kidney ills. the cure is
at hand. Read this:
Charles Weintz of McCook. NeI
says: my back ached constantly Gr
# | lifted or stopped, | had sharp
pains in my lOins. The secretiOns
from my kidneys often contained sedi
ment and the passage were irregular
and painful. a tired feeling was in
evidence when | got up in the morn
ing. convincing me that my kidneys
were at fault. After trying a number
of remedies without being helped to
any extent, | procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills at McCOnnell's drug store
and they entirely removed my trouble
| have since advised other kidney SUI
ferers to take this preparation and in
every instance it had done good work.
Several years ago | publicly endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills and at this time,
| gladly do so again"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
NEW YORK 0UT-VENICES
FAMOUS WATERWAY CITY
More Islands, Rivers and Canals About
Manhattan.

Venice. the queen of the Adriatic.
with her 15I interlacing canals that
form 11S islands. is less of a water
city than is the metropolis of America.
for New York has a greater n~avigable
water front than any other city in the
world. The waters within the bound
aries of Venice could be swallowed
up by the currents that ebb and flow
within New York and make no per-
ceptible addition to them. New York
has just as much moonshine and lots
more water. and. though the guitar
and musical voice of the gondolier are
not heard, other voices. less romantic.
are heard on almost every sort of craft
that floats in water.
New YOrk's islands are more in num-
Der than those of Venice. and in ia
maica bay alone are as great poSSibili
ties as the lagoon of Venice ever pre-
scented for a beautiful city-stilI re-
naming possibilities. If Venice were
would be more eXpanse of water
around 1t than there is now in the
entire lagoon of Venice.
In New York city are 2O4 miles of
navigable water front, from the unprc-
tentiOus kills of Staten Island to the
great Atlantic that washes the Coney
Island shore and beaches of Rockaway.
Much of the city is islands, and what
is not are great p~eninsulas more than
half surrounded by water.
Richmond alone has nearly forty
miles of shore line, and Manhattan has
thirty more miles where bows of the
greatest ships that float can reach over
the land Queens and the Bronx have
fifty miles. which embrace the westor-
~ end of Long Island sound. and the
winding shores of Brooklyn. with the
great Jamaica bay. make up the rest,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
AMERICAS SKY PILOT.
Miss E. L. Todd, Who Has Built Her
Own Bipisae.

While the fair sex abroad is taking
a prominent part in aviation. Americ;
has a feminine pilot of the sky VIII,
has gone them all Il few better in this
direction. She is Miss T.. l.. Todd Of
New York. who has not only built her
own machine, but proposes to pilot il
herself in Il number Of races this sum
mer. Her air vehicle IL n biplane o.
novel design and thirty feet in length
exclusive of the small flexible planes
These extend two feet on either sid,
and are operated by steering lines con
nected to the aviator'S seat. The
twelve foot double horizontal plane il
front of the plane which controls the
angle of the descent or scent is O
trolled by a wheel, which also by a
different movement acts on the real
rudder. The steering wheel and it,
post have, in fact. a quadruple action.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
SOBER CONGRESS IN ANDORRA
Parliament of Tiny State Ruled by
Tradition.

Parliament of Tiny State Ruled by
Tradition.
The parliamentary procedure of An
DORA. the tiny Independent state
which lies Sandwiched between France
and Spain. is of the quainteSt kind.
Parliament having been called for Il
certain day. the honorable members
arrive in groups on horses or mules
shed with the usual AndOrran foot
gear-white corded sandals.
The Sasa de Ia Walls serves at the
same time for palace. parliament and
prison. not to mention stables for the
members SteedS. After Stabling the
animals on the ground floor the mem
berS ascend to the hall of deliberations,
change their sandals for shoes and put
on the official cOstume-a long black
sort Of robe and n huge three cornered
hat. These when not in use hang in Il
row on pegs at the bottom of the hall.
The next proceeding is mass in the
chapel, tiny and bare. dedicated to the
Holy Ghost; then comes Il meal served
on an oaken table without a cloth and
eaten off antique pewter plates. Be
tween every two members stands Il
huge pOrrOn. and each drinks in turn
out of this pitcher. In this home of
archaicism everything is done accord
ing to tradition. Even the daily menu
is the same today as it was centuries
ago.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
County Commissioners Proceeding

McCook, Nebraska, July Goth 10.
The board of county commissioners
net pursuant to adjournment; present,
G.. Il. Gray, f. S. Lotion and Edward
Sughroue, county commissioners, and
NJ. q. Ebert, deputy county clerk
The board proceeded to view road No.
423, p~etitioned for by Jacob Swartz and
others, in Driftwood precinct.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet July 9th, 1910.
c. B. GRAY, Chairman.