davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03

she's away from me OF think it's the
Twin image av her, but whin she's
alongside''-
IFS the difference in the coloring, -
suggested Crawford
Patsy says it gives her the willies. "
cut in Nora, who had returned with
the small photographs.
Crawford laughed merrily and took
one that the girl extended to him.
'Ah, taken in fancy costume"
mo; them's her wurrukin' Clothes -
said O'Brien. and as Crawford, sur
prised, looked at him interrogatively
he explained, She's on the stage"
81 see; an actress" said Crawford
perspicaciously-
--Oh, not at all, She's a queen av
burlesque," corrected, O'Brien, with
holiness.
with the Moonlight Maids add
ed his wife
'-Oh. yes, a very fine company-lOts
Of clever peopler'
''They pays Patsy twinty a week,"
went on O'Brien. becoming more and
more confidential
'And her costumes" his wife remind
ed him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03

O'Brien, as the significance of 1t ha(
dawned upon him, had become wildly
excited
''Nora," he shouted. where's m.
overcoat? Wolfe, where's me hat
You'll excuse me. sor OF must q
hitch up"
I But his wife brought him up short
with round turn and put quick, eff
fectual damper on his zeal.
Hold yir hossesp' she directed
yell go ask Danny to meet her. It's
dyin' glad av the chance he'll be. Ofve
, use for yez here
Use for me here? An what'1l Nora
be doin'?" he demanded.
Nora III be entertainin' Mister Craw-
ford"
O'Brien departed to deliver his mes
sage to Mallory. and Crawford rose.
Il fear l am in the way" he OBJ
served.
Not at all, not at all, Mister Craw-
ford" said the old woman heartily.
Make yirself at home Stop an have
bit of a chat with Nora. She'll have
chance TO say wurrud for herself
now her mothers l'avin' the ROOM
She went out, and Crawford and the
wild rOse' were alone. He watched
her awhile at her work of clearing the
table and for once in his life was at n
loss what to say She was entirely
different from the women of his class
and from the women not of his class
with whom he associated.
so it's your sister and Mallory. Ell?
| shall have to congratulate him." he
yentured, feeling that he must say
something. Il am going to be his part
ner, you know"
Isn't that nicer exclaimed the girl.
Dams fine man, and he'll make a
good husband Nom says good hus-
bands are awful scarce"
Il wouldn't worry about that if I
were you,' he laughed, amused at her
candor and naivete.
I'm not worrying" she told him.
I'm going on the stage"
That's not bad place to get hus-
bands these days." be said.
"Oh, she protested, but I'm not go
ing on the stage to get marriedp'
mo? Oh, see, for famer
He smiled at her, more and more
amused
NO. indeed" she said decidedly, ''for
SIG week Just think of all the pret-
ty clothes you can buy for that
Patsy says l ought to stay at home
that don't know when sTm well
off, she confded, growing more bold
and friendly as the conversation pro-
ceeded
Il fear l agree with Patsy" he said
gravely.
She looked at him with a pout of dis
appointment and displeasure.
That's all very we'll. But how would
you Ike to wear your sisters old dress
esq"
Il don't think 1 would like it." he
ayowed, his eyes lighting up with a
smile again.
There-you seer she exclaimed tri-
ulnphantly. PATSY or no Patsy, I'm
going to New York"
(To be continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
E PASOANS OWN COLD PROPERTY
IN THE f ORC DISTRICT Of MEXICO

is owned in Ell Paso and / have no
hesitation in saying it viii make US all
rich"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
Tunnel Is Driven 525 Feet
in Alemania Mine Shaft
Being Sunk to 150 Feet.

''The Alemania Mining company,
saws James H. Parker, has been devel-
oping the Alemania mine by running a
tunnel for the last six months, cross
cutting through what is known as the
FL ORC slate and shale, and during this
timo the tunnel has reached distance
of 525 feet The last few feet has en-
countered numerous seams OF quartz
and calcites, which, with the country
rock. is highly impregnated with iron
pyrites containing gold. Thus IL is that
the identical conditions exist in this
AIemania tunnel as tPNse encountered
in every cross-drift ar workings run
in the E. ORC district -Sst prior to en-
countering the ore boo -es themselves.
Near the entrance of tits tunnel, the
company is also sinking q shaft TO the
deDth of $50 feet, from which il pur-
poses to again cross-cut both easterIy
and westerly.
Center of Gold District.
I'VE are in the very center of the
great Ell Observation-Disclosures gold dis
frict. 80 miles northwest Of the CITY of
Mexico and six miles west OF TuItenan-
go. a station of the Mexican National
railroad. The boundary line between
the states of Michoacan and Mexico
U.8
acres of patented ground. When we ac-
CURED it, it was virgin ground being
the only undeveloped area OF this great
mineralized zone
ION the east, the Alemania has a
Joint sideline of 1900 feet. with the
famous Dos Estrellas property. All the
veins Of this latter property are dipping
west and if continuous must pass I'M
der our ground at depth
THE Dos Estrellas recently struck
vein carrying ore running three kIlos.
or 6e pounds Of gold and 63e kilos of
silver, making a total value of anon,
$1,000 a ton in American money. Sucb
phenomenal strikes are not unusual
and Mr. Fournier, owner of the most of
the stock. has shipped tons of ore IN
Paris running from $4,000 to 500. 600
in United States currency, per ton.
Other Big Properties.
''West of the Alemania ground ond
adjoining is the property of the won
derful Borda Antiques. the Providencia
de Borda and the Luz de Borda In
these the veins are dipping eastward
toward the Alemania- The famouS
Borda mine is known TO have produced
several bonanzas, the first immedietaIv
after the Conquest, which vieIdad
Coronas an enormous fortune: the seq
ond bonanza obtained by Karias and
Esparza; and finally about the middle
of the 1Sth century, when Borda took ont
over sS6,00O,O00 In gold in eight years.
Most Of the stock of the Alemania
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
To DEVELOP MINES
NEAR san PEDRO. MEXICO

Andrew Balm of Rawhdde, Nevada.
and Benjamin Greig. mi ming men. left
aod BENJAMIN Greig. mining men. left
where they VIII resume work on their
mines which consist or FL ConeJo east
of the Congreso NINE the Vferues
south of it. and the Mercedes and San
Andres, adjoining and west Of ii. These
properties carry silver and lead ores.
Mr. Balm has just returned from
White Oaks. n NJ where he is in
terested with Christ Yeager in devel-
oping some gold properties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
Mining News of the Great Southwest

another place they have a tunnel so
feet long cross cutting the formation
and it shows the naturalization gets
richer the further they go.
ProspectOrS are said 10 be flOcking
into the district from every direction
At least ZOE locations have been made
per day. The claims of the Merrill boys
and those OF the Ojo del Orc mining
company are the central attractions. be-
ing the original discoveries The Mer
riilS are taking out ore continuously
and are laying tons of good ore on the
dump, is also the Ojo del ORC mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
By James Forbes

O'Brien returned bearing a craycn
bust portrait Of the common or garde n
variety highly tinted and incased in
huge gilt frame with an inner border OF
red plush He handled it with the pre-
caution he would have employed in
carrying a $4,000 Sevres vase and held
It IN various positions so that the Wis
itor could get the full force of its stag
gering effect Crawford affected to be
overwhelmed with admiration.
'She must be a very pretty girl" he
opined.
-OFve seen homelier," admitted
O'Brien, swelling with pride.
IFS a rale decaiyin' thing. Win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
:; :: ::.. THE CHORUS LADY , =; e; .;.


"Well, they don't amount TO much. "
remarked Crawford. examining the
scantily clad figures in the photo
graphs.
This little joke was quite lost upon
the family. and Mrs. O'Brien began a
spirited defense Of the costlineSs of the
costumes.
''Oi've seen few grand ladies with
foiner silks on their backs" she de
clared.
Sure said O'Brien, backing her up
stoutly. 1.-The stockin's are all silk an
that long"
And he indicated with his outStretch-
ed hands a prodigious length of hose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
RESUME WORK AND
WILL SHIP TO Ell PASO

II. c. Heffleman and NJ L. Heffleman.
owners of the Mid Day mine In the Peek
district. Arizona. are resuming work
and will ship their ore to the FL Paso-
smelter. The mine is an extension OF
the famous Peck mine.
A tunnel has been run on the vein 20
feet exposing an eight inch pay streak.
some of which samples $50 ounces sill
yer and 50 percent lead. The ore is a
lead carbonate and desirable for smelt-
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03

make It out. 1t looks loike p-a-z-a-z"
That's right" explained Crawford
to the sorely puzzled family. "On the
Observation-Disclosures for on the blink. :
He added to make it perfectly clear te
them. "She means that the show IL no
good-that it has busted, in word"
But Mrs. O'Brien at the next few
words Of the telegram sat bolt upright
Coming on the seven-six. Me for
home and mother Wake up, Patrick
O'Brien. Don't stand there like the
ninny We are! It's half past swim now,
an yir poor choild's waitin' in the cold
daypo!,''
She leaped to her feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03

The Woman's Home Mission society
OF Highland Park was entertained at the
home of Mrs. o. J. Downs. in Grand
View. Mrs. Downs was assisted by Mrs
Charles Foster and Mrs. c. W. Bretz.
short musical program was given
and refreshments were served
The next meeting OF the society will
be held at the Methodist church at High
land Park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
RICH STRIKE IN
COCHISE DISTRICT
Many Prospectors Flocking
to the New Gold
Field.

The gold strike three miles north or
Cochise and six miles FROM Johnson,
Arizona, is predicted by those who have
seen it lately to be the richest gold
proposition in Arizona Rock is being
taken out that has wire gold all through.
It. In one place the owners have a
shaft down over so feet, all in ore In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
RESULTS SURPRISING.

Youu be surprised at the results you
Will get from a small want, rent or
for sale ad in The Herald. VIII not
cost more than 25c to soc. Phone Bell
115, Auto 11I5 and tell the girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Miller, of Semin-
OLE Tex, are visiting their son, Dr. F.
P. Miller, of this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03

Col. Matt winn. secretary Of the
Juarez Jockey club, left this afternoon
over the Southwestern for ST Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
and Motion Pictures.

Three acts in which the lovers of
vocal and instrumental harmony are
appealed to in a delightful way and
one act which is a cleverly given play
let make a vaudeville Offering at the
Auditorium which is a taking combi-
nation for the end of this week. In
addition there are well chosen films
of moving pictures which interest all
attending.
Ralph Kitner is a musical comedian
of much ability. which he displays in
his novel use of the cello and other
instruments which are well received,
while there is big applause for Harry
and Flo. Lamont in their character
songs, their voices harmonizing ac-
ceptably. Charlotte Coate and Mar
guerite appear in a neat and pretty
turn, one of the team in male costume.
They present a mixture of comedy and
song in which their feature number is
novel musical dialogue medley which
is deservedly popular.
Lionel Swift & Co with their one
act playlet, Ambition, are capitally cast
for this pleasing offering, in which
they show the young American girl
stru~x with the resolve to marry into
nobility until she is disillusioned and
decides that the good old L. s. A. is
good enough for her. The climax gets
a f1attering hand from the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
STATE WILL CONTEST
RULING ON REQUEST.
Treasurer Wants to Settle Right the
Matter of the Inheritance Tax.

The hearing on the filing of the pre-
liminary account in the estate of the
late Sebastian D. Lawre nee before Pro-
bate Judge Alfred Colt in New Lon
don has been continued until Nov IL
to allow the state treasurer time to file
a brief on tile recent decision of Judge
Colt regarding the right of the state
to tax the bequest of $4,000 made by
the deceased to the city of New Lon
don.
Judge Colt recently held that the
state could not collect the tax, basing
his decision on one that was handed
down by the Colorado supreme court
to the effect that the state could not
tax itself, and that the city was the
state
Assistant State Treasurer Marsh of
Hartford was present in the court when
tina case came up at 9 o'clock and took
exceptions to the decree of the court
The state treasurer says he is not anX-
1ous to force the payment of this tax
if it is not legally warranted, but that
he deems It advisable to settle the
rights of the state in the matter at
once, as similar cases MAY arise from
time TO time, and it is far better to
learn the powers of the state imme-
dlateIy. For that reason the exceptions
were noted and the court allowed a
stay i'll the fling of the account i'll or
der to give the state treasurer time to
file brief
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
MONEY DONATIONS TO
ROCK NOOK HOME
Money in Six Months Was S283.56,
with Many Other Gifts.

Donations in money received for the
Rock Nook children's home by the
United Workers during the last six
months amount to s2S3.56. The con-
tributors We're as follows:
Mrs. Boville. Mrs. Harland Miss
Johnson, Mrs. Speeler, Thomas NJ.
Shields, William H. Shields, Jr., Mrs.
Raymond. N. S. Gilbert, Mrs. Wattles,
Broadway Sunday school $50, Central
Baptist Bible school s35, First Bap-
fist Sunday school s5.43, First church
Sunday school s11.12, Greeneville Con-
gregational Sunday school $15. Grace
church Sunday school s3.7S, Park
church Sunday sci DOL $29.95, st. An
drew's Sunday school IS. Taftville
Sunday school $3.50, Trinity Episco-
pal Sunday school Sc, Universalist
Sunday school S12.93.
day as well as the pleasures of special
holidays and vacation times have been
increased by gifts o. vegetables
fruit, preserves, clothing, toys, games,
candy, and decorations; by money for
car rides, and by assistance in sew
ing from the Busy Nine of Laurel Hill,
the Delta Alpha class of the Central
Baptist Bible school, Mrs. Willis Aus
tin, Mrs. Bessie Beckwitt., Mrs. Lucius
Briggs, Mrs. Maria Button. Mrs. Lu-
cius Brown, Miss Butts school, Miss
Cogswell, Mrs George D. Colt, George
France, Mrs. E D. Fuller, e. H. Gard
ner, Miss +. S. Gilman. Miss L. T.
Gilman, Mrs Everett Hall, Mrs. Leon
ard Franklin). Mrs F. J. Leavens,
F. c. Lewis, Mrs. Austin Huntington,
Miss c. E. Hopkins, Mrs. D. l.. John
son, Mrs. Robert ManWaring Mrs
William Monroe. Mrs. z. E. Northrop,
Mrs. William c. Osgood, Mrs. Parker,
G. L. Perry. F. A. Perry, Miss Nina
Perry, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Pullen Mrs.
Raymond, Miss Rudd, Mrs. Sayles,
John E. Sherman, Mrs. Stark. Mrs.
F. E. Sterry. Mrs. w. L Williams
Mrs. F. l.. Woodard
The committee in charge of the
home gratefully appreciate these fa-
vors, whether large or small and hope
for a continued expression of sympa-
thy in their work. Thanksgiving is
at hand. May we have liberal dona-
tons then? writes Mrs. Louisa G.
Lane, secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
AT POLFS.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.


A high class offering is made at
Polls for the latter half of the week,
the bill consisting of first class acts
throughout. with several moving pic
lures which are interesting and decid-
edly clear
Ward and Raynor in their talI<ing
and singing number make big hit
with their work, while Pearl Young as
the Baby Grand Girl offers an enter
tainment which keeps the house inter
ested and she gets her share of the
applause
BarrOws and Lancaster in their farce
entitled Buncoed furnish a new compli-
cation in the line of mixups which
thrills the audience and makes their
skit one of the topliners.
Elphye Snowden and Sarl Benham
make their first appearance in vaude-
vile and from their work it is evident
that vaudeville audiences have been
missing much by their absence. They
sing and dance to the delight of all
and get q big hand for their work.
Charles f.. Seamen follows with an
other taking feature. He is known as
the narrow man and makes good both
in title and his work. AS musician
lie shows his ability on several nstru =
ments while his costumes are no small
part of the bill
The Three Alex as aerial gymna SITS
present an entirely new line of bat
work which keeps the house in con-
tinual applause. All are clever aero
bats and their combination work is of
the very best. Manager Adams has a
winner in attraction this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
School OVERSIGHT in Maine.

Maine has taken a giant stride in
union supervision in the past three
years No state has ever equaled this
record except Massachusetts.
In the eight years prior to the state
superintendency of Payson Smith
there was an average of five unions
a year. In the first two years of Mr..
Smiths administra ton there were 101
unions formed.
In the previous eight years there
were an average of 166 schools a year
coming under union supervision. In
the first two years of Mr.. Smiths adj
ministration 5000 schools came under
such supervision.
In the previous eight years, an av-
erage of IA towns year came into
unions. The first two years Of Mr..
Smiths administration 2o3 towns
united.
Now there are 141 unions of 365
towns and ASA schools. This is large
ly responsible for the great educa-
tional uplift in the state
This great advance in the provision
for rural school supervision is largely
due to the law passed the first year
of Mr.. Smiths administration.
The school committees of two or
more towns, having under their care
and custody an aggregate of not less
than 20 nor more than 80 schools,
may unite in the employment of a
they have been so authorized by a
vote of their towns at the regular
town meetings., or special town meet
ings. called for that purpose. and pro-
vided the state superintendent of pub
lie schools shall approve the certifi-
cate of union.
The school committee of the towns
comprising union meet annually and
determine the relative amount of SerV-
ice to be performed by the superinten-
dent in each town, fix his salary, ap-
portion the amounts thereof to be paid
by the several towns and choose a
superintendent of schools for a term
not exceeding five years.
The state pays two-thirds of the sal
airy of the superintendent to the limit
of $500 annually on the part of the
state. The union may include not less
than 20 nor more than 80 schools
Any city or town having more than
30 schools may receive the benefits of
the law without joining with other
towns. The time given by the super
intendent to each town of the union
is determined by the proportionate
part of the salary paid by each. The
superintendent of union must hold a
state certificate of superin tendence
grade. There is no restriction as to
the number of towns. The only re-
Quirement is with regard to the num-
Der of schools. There is no restric-
ton as TO relative location of towns
forming a union. They may be in the
same or different counties. and may be
contiguous or not.-Journal of Flduca-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
CCOMPLISHMENTS UNDER
THE AUTOMOBILE LAW
State Secretary's Office Has a Lot of
Data on File Now.

After much labor in completing files
under both new and old laws, the state
secretary's office is able to report ex
actly the amount of investigation and
conviction under the automobile branch
of the department. Under The old law
80 drivers were convicted of being
reckless. There were besides "a con-
victons of minor offenses besides four
convictions of operation without Ii
cense This is the first time that the
departm ent has been able to announce
exact figures.
Under the new law there have been
267 Investigations and 14S convictions.
Forty-siX were convicted OF reckless
driving, and there were AZ hearings.
There were 10 minor convictions, 9
convictions were of drivers who had
operated without licenses, there were
81 cases of injury to persons. of which
II resulted in death. There were 80
licenses suspended 4 were refused. IL
We're revoked. holders violated the
non-res ident law. and IL drivers were
found intoxicated.
Cards bear the names of 1876 con-
victed reckless drivers, with % names
whose owners have been complained of
as reckless drivers.
Through newspaper clippings espe-
cially, and in other ways, the state has
given attention to cases in the follow
ing counties: Hartford 10. New Haven
81. New London 9. Fairfield IS, Wind
ham 8, Litchfiald IL. Middlesex Is and
Holland l. The cases by towns num-
Der as follows: Hartford so, Bristol 6.
East Hartford 2. Pennington I, Man
chester 1, New Britain 2 PlainVille 1.
Sufield 3, West Hartford 4, Wethers-
field l. Windsor 2, Windsor Locks 2,
New Haven 80. Waterbury 6. Ansonia
1. Cheshire /. Derby 5. Meriden 5, Mil
ford 2. Seymour l. New London 2. Nor
witch 2, Colchester l. Groton 3. Stoning
ton 1. Bridgeport %. Danbury 5. Fair
field 1. Greenwich 9. New Canaan 3,
Norwalk IA South Norwalk 5. Ridge
field >. Stamford g. Putnam L Wind =
ham 2 Winchester l. New Milford i.
Canaan 1, Norfolk l. Salisbury 2,
Thomaston 2. Torrington g. Middletown
4, Chatham !, Chester 2. Clinton I, Es-
sex 4 and Vernon l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
WOMAN IN CHARGE OF
TOLLAND COUNTY JAIL
State Board of Charities Considers
Conditions Unsatisfa Glory.

At the meeting of the state board
of charities held in the Hartford cap
itol Wednesday. DIR. Thomas F. Kane
said he had been asked if anything
had been done to improve conditions
at the Tolland county Jail.
DIR. Kane and DR.. E. A. Down. an
other member of the board of chart
ties. visited the Jail in August and
found it's condition very unsatisfac-
tory. 1t was not up to the standard
of county jai1s in the state. The Jail
was not clean. They found that it was
in charge of a woman. When the fact
is considered that there were a num-
Der of male prisoners in the institution
and that prisoners of county jails are
not noted for their amiability, the
mistake of having the place in charge
of a woman will be conceded.
The state board of charities have
communicated with the county com
missioners of the county and with
Sheriff Sprague in regard to the con-
ditions at the Jail The county com
missioners said the trouble arises
from the fact that they have not suf-
fcient funds at their disposal to bring
the jail up to the standard of the
average jail in the state The jailer
is required to look after the prisoners
who are employed outside the insti-
tuition and there is no male officer to
take his place at the Jail. That is the
reason the TWO physicians 1OunO II HI
charge of a woman.
Sheriff Sprague has told the board
of charities that he is in accord with
the opinion that the jail should al
ways be in charge of a man. But he
is powerless, he says, to make the de-
sired change SO long as he is not al
lowed another officer by the county
commissioners.
The county commissioners in their
last report thanked the sheriff for the
efficient manner in which he has
conducted the Jail"
The board discussed matters relat-
ing to county home children
Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich
and Secretary Kellogg reported q visit
to the Thompson almshouse. which
they found much improved under the
care of new keepers. Mr. Holman re-
ported further a visit to the Gilbert
home in Winsted and an inspection of
the Middletown almshouse, which he
found in good condition.
Dr. Down reported for the commit
tee appointed to obtain informa ton in
regard to complaints at the Windham
county jail that the committee was
looking up the evidence and would
report at a later meeting.