davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23
DISCUSS POLITICS
Taft and Roosevelt Confer at
New Haven, Conn
new YORK STATE SITUATION
Cause of Some Concern to the For.
mer President and His PoIiti.
cal Advisers.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 20.-President
Taft and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
met at New Haven, Conn, for the
second time since the former presi-
dents return from Africa It was
plain from all that transpired before
and after the meeting that the colonel
and his close political advisers are not
a little worried over the situation in
New York state and went to the
president for further evidence of his
moral support.
This the president was glad to give.
He declared his position in the New
York state fight had been clear from
the very first. He said he sympathized
heartily with the fight against boss
ism" being waged by the people of the
state. Mr.. Taft reiterated the state
ments he made in his letter to Lloyd
C. Griscom, president of the New York
county Republican committee, at the
time of the Sherman-ROoseVelt con-
troversy over the temporary chair
manship. This letter, he added, stated
his position fully and accurately and
he was standing on it absolutely.
Mr.. Taft announced to his callers
anew what he had said in the Girls
com letter-that he favored direct pri-
maries for the nomination of congress-
men and state legislators. He under
stands this to be the purport of the
Cobb bill as amended by the Seth Low
and Joseph Choate memorial. He said
he hoped that a declaration for such
primary law would be written into the
Republican state platform, and that
a candidate for governor in sympathy
with this movement would be nom
mated.
Both Agree With Taft.
President Taft is not ready as yet
to admit the advisability of doing
away with conventions for the nom
ination of state officers from governor
down. Mr.. Taft understands that
both Governor Hughes and Colonel
Roosevelt are now practically in ac-
cord with his own position, although
the governor fought at first for direct
primaries for all offices.
President Taft and Colonel Roose-
welt did not discuss the question of
the presidency in 1912. The president
has not been advised as to what Mr..
Roosevelts attitude is toward that
campaign.
1t can be stated that the meeting at
New Haven, while it may have been
successful in its scenic effect" and
of moral advantage to the Roosevelt
leaders in New York state, was alb
solutely barren Of results as tc any
better understanding between the
president and Colonel Roosevelt as to
national issues or their personal rela-
tiOns in view of many recent events.
Something of the nature of a truce
seems to have been arranged regard
ms the New York state situation.
After that is over events will shape
themselves. Colonel Roosevelt him
self is said to have let drop the hint
that, as to his side of the matter,
something would be doing after the
elections. Mr. Taft is letting 1912
look out for itself He declares he
has other matters of concern at the
moment.
1t came out at the conference that
the Taft administration is to be en-
dorsed at Saratoga No mention of
Mr.. Taft as a candidate in 1912 will
be made.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23

: Tile drainage, it has been con-
, clusively shown by engineers
: and by the experience of farm
: ers, makes the wet soil several
: degrees warmer in spring. Such
: is the experience at the Min
: nesota Experiment Station. r.
: M. Dolve, of the North Dakota
" Experiment Station, says that
: it effectively lengthens the
. growing season and assures a
: crop of corn, and similar crops,
. in Northern latitudes.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23
Erea at Home.

The funniest thing is ii married man
paying money to hear a lecture
Cleveland Leader.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23

acre, compared with Americas aver
age Of fourteen bushels per acre
should suggest to Northwestern farm
ers something of the possible achieve
ments within their reach by the use
of better and carefully bred and Sc
lected seed, and by attention to proper
cultivation, fertilization Of the soil and
rotation of crops. 1t is a "cCndition, -
not theory" that confronts farmers.
More bushels from less acres than at
present must be the aim, and the Min
nesOta Agricultural Extension Division
is endeavoring to awaken them to the
Importance of attempting to farm ne
more land than they can handle we'll.
The division believes that, with bet
ter tillage and a judicious rotation of
crops, together with an equipment of
live stock to supply fertilizer, the out.
put of Northwestern farmers can be in.
creased, and the fertility of the soil
restored to, and maintained at, its
original strength.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23

: Farmers intending to sow
+ winter wheat should lose no
+ time in plowing their land
+ They should then protect their
: soil from being robbed of it's
+ moisture by the winds, by i'm
+ mediately narrowing it. Don't
+ plow more in one day than can
+ be conveniently and thoroughly
+ narrowed before night, Pull
+ verize the surface at once. 1t
+ will be of service in establish.
+ ing a good physical condition,
+ of the soil as well as in pre-
!" serving the moisture which
+ would otherwise be taken out
!" by the wind
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23
MORE BUSHELS; LESS ACRE
AGE.
Better TilIage and Rotation of Crops
Will Increase Yield.

England's average of over thirty
two bushels of wheat per acre, and
Germany's average of 21.1 bushels per
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23

= The silo supplies what is
\ practically summer feed for
+ COWS all through the year. All
X experiment stations, including
X that of Minnesota, concur in
!. this@idea
:. :. J. X i !. !. !. 4 i. X 1. !. !. X i.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23

GEO. w. BEISE,
Attorney for petitioner.
The new era., 1910-02-03
WANTED TIME FOR THOUGHT.
Arduovs Dussss Before the Aesd Of the
hsusa Required His Entire
Attention.

The baby was Ill. and the doctor or
dersd that he be taken to the sea This
involved the closing Of the house until
the little one should be we'll enough
to return. After the wife had secured
hotsl ceonmodations by the long dis
tsnoa telephone. the man Of the house
went to his room and slowly and
thoushtfully spread the entire con.
tents Of his wardrobe upon his bed.
that they might BE- convenient for his
wife to pack. -.
He stood surveying them. deep in
meditation. whom his wife came into
the room and began to speak to him.
He raised his hand rebukingly.
Don't talk to, me now, Susie. don't
talk 70 me! have . great deal on
my mlnd. = II We are going to the sea
shore day after tomorrow there are
many things TO b done. and l must
plan"
His wifs. who had already tele.
phonsd The butcher, milkman, baker.
sroesr. sapressmap and ticket once.
and sivsa the maid months vacation
and afraAgsd with . relative for tho
care Of tie dog. saxed At him in 81.
lspes. \
- srsat deal On my mind" he re
rsat$l. Than tie intsfrogative nature
Of III vifs's silence forced him to sx-
plata.
"Yeu sss." he said. 81 have, got to
put . lail in the cellar window and
stop tAs nswspGpsr."-Youth' Com
The new era., 1910-02-03
Editorial.
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET
,Special)

Especially
Denver,-The Colorado Lincoln Day
banquet that is to be held at Ell Jebel
Temple on the evening of Feb 12, will
mark the close of the first Republican
rally day of the 1910 campaign. Those
who avail themselves of the opportunity
of participating in this banquet and en-
juying the enthusiasm that will char
acterize the several proceeding meetings
Republicans during the day. will fnd
themselves better equipped to enter into
the campaign OF the summer to reclaim
Colorado to Republicauism. zs
1t is the intention Of the leaders Of
the party to make this the enthusiastic
day of the early year. In the morning
the Republican State Central Committee
will meet and will suggest successor
to Mr.. Vivian as chairman, inasmuch as
he intends to resign in order to accept
tire duties of his new federal position.
In addition to the suggestion of new
plans and means for the beJterment Of
the Republican party in the state. 81
In the early afternoon the County
chrirmen of the party will convene and
become acquainted with the newly
selected state chairman and general
outline for county work will be 9 discus.
sed and agreed upon. Following this
meeting the State chairman together
with the county chairmen will meet
with the Republican editors Of the state
and a publicity program will be discus
sed, and as far as possible agreed upon
that will bring before the people Of Col
orado the true condition of state. judi
cial, county and municipal affairs uuder
democratic management.
The new era., 1910-02-03
GROWING UP Together.

THE size of the pages varies with
the age and size of the New York
hotels the woman remarked. That
is, so it seems to me. Tho Knickar.
becker, which. while 1t is fairly tall,
is also fairly young. has pages about
10 years of age. who look to be g.
tiny kinds in uniform and buttons,
whose baby faces must rake In the
coin by way of tips. all right enough
came near giving one of them 4
suarter myself, he was SO cute and
little The Hotel Astor has boys q
size or so larger, being an older hotel,
md perhaps a tritle more massive, The
y aldorf-Astoria, older and larger still,
Has boys even larger to match, while
he st. Regis has full-grown men.
-owever, in the downtown hotels,
hich are not particularly high, but
an boast Of an age considerably IN
ldvance of the young Knickerbockers
hat have grown so fine and tall, old
.lep are pages"
The new era., 1910-02-03
csmlns Down Easy.

Inquiries after the welfare Of Pat
rick 'conroy were answered By his
DEVOTED friend. Terence Dolan, who
was ~ the Conroy's Ia the double ca
pacity Of nurse and cook. mo, he's
not dangerously hurt at ALL" was Mr..
Do!aa:ss reply to solemnly whis-
psrsdl question at the door.
We heard As had bad fall and
vas ali broke TO pieces" whispered
the ns1ghbor.
! = It's 4 Big story you've heard, /"
saA Nr. Dolan. in his cheerful roar.
"Thrus. he fell on'n the roof O. the
Brady stables, where he was shingling
and he broke his lift leg, knocked out
couple Of teeth and broke his collar
bone, q
Mind -. II he'd have fell clear to
the ground II might have hurted him
bad. but sure there was big pile OF
shtones and old lumber that broke his
faA"-Youth's Companion,
The new era., 1910-02-03
PECULIAR IDEAS Of AUTHORS.
Varying Conditions Under Which the
E ws'id's Great Writsrs Did Their
:, Beet Work.


AlexanAer Pope, who was the liter.
ary ponti1 Of his time. thought best
whsn IN bed. Whenever q thought
came. 70 him Ae would jot It down on a
scrap u paper. His servant often
found bsdelothes and door covered
With white bits containing aphorisms
which have now become hackneyed
Quotations. '~
:. Victor Hugo wrote "Lss Miserables"
standing mp. an attitude which Haw.
0oSna, also assumed when ho wrote
many Of Ais romancss. p;
One iss thrown over the arm Of 4
chair sor sitting on the arm Of his sec
Tetarys chair were Napoleon's favor.
its. pssitioas while debating to Bour.
risnAs. . position which hs varied now
and tAsn By patting thst scribe on the
head o. Dulling his ears. ~
,air Walter 8cott could while reclin-
ing q . lounge dictate to two amanu.
shssss vhs frequently hldt 70 stop writ.
tnE - funny the dictatsd passages
seemed b. them. r.
WiA4am Norris made ono Of his IA
nous translationa from the Greek
NAiis ra6ing. % the steam cars. Walt
WhtnAa anl Mosasa Traubel. original
In Al tAanSs. were most original in the
position. ttsy took while thinking.
They wPrs wont, % Nr. Traubel says,
to climb upon . pile Of lumber and lie
down upon their backs. In that way
each fesnd out What the others best
Thoughts were. ~. >r-s 4,,a ~;
The new era., 1910-02-03
.. Am'.s,. and Retail. Youth,

Az charming woman once said,
Ito remain always young nue must
be lvays amiabis" A melancholy
fsce. asulien. an evil look. IL Ike com
Ing IN contact with winter; whereas a
serene faes. = gracious air, kind and
good expression. 10 like a spring day.
and . smile on the lips like its sun.
shine. a0lky people. you may have
remarked. always appear to be ten
yeass older than they are. The face
grows wrinkled from contracting the
brsHai the mouth projects disagree.
ably vtsR s4Ik,Rg. Behold beside the
portrait n ths spjlsR wsman the pic
ture Of The sweet and sraaiews wsman;
all her features are In repese, her Hips
form eR adorab.e Gspid's bow, kind
ness scfteps her gisnce ana goodness
llivmgnetss bsy brew. Perhaps she Is
the elder, hst she will always appear
young and charming.
The new era., 1910-02-03
keumiss.

The national drink OF the Tartars
5 koumiss the fame and manufacture
Of which has spread to svsry LAND
Many are the stories told OF Its Won,
aerful powers. The Tartars declare
5hat very little II any OF other suetA.
nance is necessary. and they can 80
form the most laborious tasks Hpea
a diet of koumiss alone. They Slain
Tor it all the virtues and none Of TIE
4yiis of other beverages. Any Tartar
can rice 1872 miles in seventeen hours
in All weathers on quart Of koumiss.
Here's 8 tip for the army and navy
victims OF Raosevelt's military tests.
Take along keamiss.
The new era., 1910-02-03
rrsaks Of Electricity,

Esctrfeity is . freakish manifesto,
doa Of snsrgy. not bit accustomed to
en- curb snd roin. A queer Incident
3sst reported II Rockport, Mas.
SA9yp this. A big iron freight steam.
=. taaAtRS EFanits At pier, has been
ses'sA y - cempletely electrified.
The charging current apparently
came VA The wstsT pipe VbIM w
mixed ~ with . grounded HThtins
WIRE. FAs vessel II sort Of floating
LsyAaA &r. and NO one knows Just
hoH = restore tie equilibrium. Mean.
a11 ~ electricity Is playing all
sorts ~ ,fyseks with her machinery
and isstrSnsnts. Watches are fire..
ssseay mssnstissd, bnt f9y . btg ysr
- - - tAss Affected is . aissxrae
~. n htsresttns. aovehy.
The new era., 1910-02-03
Put New Blood into You, su.,a.,

The up-todate professional adylsey
or business doctor. when called -
examine a shrinking. declining bus
mess, often finds the patient barely
alive; tbs circulation being 20 siug.
'sish THAT he can hardly find the pulse
In desperate case ike this he says
ic the proprietor: "YsA aust put
new blood into this business. ThafA =
no life in it. There Is no energy. ~
push, no enterprise here Whee .
patient gets as low as this one. tAsss
are only two things TO do. let hin
die. or infuse new blood into his veins
and try to resuscitsts htM."-epceea6
Magazine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
WHY BE BALD
When Partisan Sage Is Guar
anteed to Stop Falling
Hair, or Money
Back

A luxuriant head OF hair is Gods
birthright to every man-to every wo-
man.
If your hair is falling out: II It is
splitting; II 1t is turning gray, If 1t is
full of dandruff. If it Is harsh and I'M
controllable, then It is diseased, and
prompt action should DE taken.
Partisan Sage is a real hair restorer;
1t will darken faded hair; 1t Will stop
dandruff in one week by promptly kill
ing the germs that infest the roots Of
the hair.
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing in the world; it is pleas
ant invigorating and refreshing. It
makes the hair soft, beautiful and lux
uriant- Wherever Partisan Sage Is
known, 1t Is the ladies favorite hair
dressing.
We urge all women who desire beau
tiful hair, to try Partisan Sage
If, after using one bottle, you do not
say 1t is the most delightful hair dress
ing you ever used. you can have your
money back. The price is only so cents
a large bottle at Kelly & Pollard's, or
by express, charges prepaid, from Gil
roux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, n. Y. The girl
with the Auburn hair Is on every bot
tie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
COCHISE GOLD COMPANY
HAS STRUCK SOME RICH ORE
Farmers of the San Pedro Valley Con-
tinue Development Work on Their
Property With Good Results.

Farmers of the San Pedro Valley Con-
tinue Development Work on Their
Property With Good Results.
In the gold mine of the Cochise Gold
Lining and Milling company, situated
about 26 miles east of Benson and
west of Cochise station, Arizona, a re-
cent strike is reported. After entering
cover and running Is feet the tunnel
encountered free milling gold ore and
had gone into it 65 feet, without get
ting through it. The last u feet is the
richest, and three assays give $3.50, s420
and $50 ton respectively.
The ore passed through before the
rich ledge was struck will pay when
the company has mill to treat ii, as
general sampling and milling all the
way indicated value of about $3.50 per
ton.
A shaft sunk before the tunnel was
run, 100 feet deep, was in free milling
gold ore, and drift from the 100 foot
level of the shaft was run so feet across
the formation, all in ore that runs about
$3.50 gold per ton. being 100 feet lower
than the tunnel above mentioned. The
owners are. all farmers of the San Pedro
valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
Ell ORC PRODUCTION FOR YEAR
REACHES LARGE AMOUNT

The ore mined in the properties of FL
Orc Mining & Railway Co. for the year
which ended June 80. 1910 amounts to
total of 81, 1924 tons, an increase over
that of the preceding year of 29,247
tons. The ore now developed is as fol-
lows: The northern ore body, S7,09S tons
Of the value of s615 per ton; southern
ore body, 156,34S TONS of the value of
s6.37 per ton; total, 243,44 tons, value
per ton 1927. Lower levels, 56.616 tons,
value per ton, $500. San Patrtcio, 49,
SIT tons, value per ton, s7-O2; Descubri-
dora vein, 1000 tons, value $40 per ton.
Grand totol, 441,S39 tons, value per ton,
$500.
In addition to the above gold values
the ore averages three ounces silver per
ton During the first two months of
tire year Interruptions in the electric
power service caused the milling plant
to operate somewhat internationally,
but from that time on it has had con-
tinuous run, crushing 316,13S tons of
ore and yielding bullion to the value Of
$2,562,7 05.64-
An addition of three tube mills, to-
gether with minor changes made 1t
possible to close down mill No. 1, and
about 1000 tons per day are now being
crushed to slime in mill No. >.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
KELLY DISTRICT is
WORKING ACTIVELY
New Process Is Being Used
For the Concentration
of Ores There.

Kelly, N NJ, Aug. 31.-The American
! Lead and Zinc company of Boston has
acquired from c. r. Ross the Lynch
! burg group of six claims situated to
the south and adjoining the Magdalena
Tunnel company's property. This group
! is on the main Kelly contact, and is To-
Gated about a mile and a half south of
the town of Kelly.
W. CT. Swart and w. F. DeSbrow, the
engineers for the company, have thor
oughly examined the property.
The Graphic, the Tri-Bullion and the
Mistletoe properties are all en- this con-
/ tact. The company has already given
orders to purchase equipment to start
development work. There has been no
| extensive work done up to the present
time
Mr. Ross has held these claims about
II years and the annual assessments
! have been about all the development
done. He receives $4,000, of which
$4,000 was paid in cash and the ball
ance will be paid in instalments. This
is the biggest deal that has been made
here in years 1t is understood that
there are other deals pending, and it is
the opinion of those who know that the
already prosperous camp of Kelly has
a still brighter future.
New Concentrating Process.
The Mistletoe company has started
its mill and is running about 80 tons
per day Of nine hours The mill is
dry concentration" which separates
the zinc from the lead. The silver apd
a small amount of gold are saved in
the lead concentration. AS soon as
few changes are made the mill will han
die about so tons of ore a day. For
dry concentration it saves the values
very successfully, close onto 50 percent.
The ores are mostly carbonate, and
can only be milled dry.
The mine is situated about 1000 feet
up the side of the mountain from the
mill and is connected with the mill by
a two-bucket aerial tram The ores
occur in very large bodies, consisting
of lead and zinc carbonates in lime
formation. There are several thousand
tons of ore opened up, which is being
broken to supply the mill.
The Germany Company.
The Germany company is running
two tunnels in the mountain to catch
the upper contact. Air drills are used
to speed the work. One tunnel is in 900
feet and the other 1900 feet. There are
stringers of ore, but the drills are not
al the main contact as yet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
"You dau't know?"

You dau't know"
mo; never. read anything but the
past performances and the funny
page What does it sayY'
at is the whole story Of our enter
prise. but ridiculously garbled and ex-
aggerated- 1t says L have headed a
new canning company TO buck the
trust. 1t tells about Georges feud
with Marsh and says we have both
been secretly preparing to down him.
Good Lord, It's liable to queer US
with the bank and upset the deal"
II didn't give it OUT
1T is all done in your particularly
picturesque style" declared Emerson
angrily. ALTON swears he knows
nothing about it. so you must have
done it 1t is too nearly correct to
have come from a stranger"
'Wen?" inquired Fraser quietly.
''The harm is done. but 1 want to
know who is to blame" When the
other made no answer except to stare
at him curiously he famed up, "Why
don't you confess?'
For the first time during their &C.
quaintance ''Fingerless" Fraser seemed
at loss for words. but whether for
shame or some other motive his COM
panion was unable to tell. His nature
was so warped that his emotions ex-
pressed themselves in ways not always
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31

WHAT Is THIsY" DEMANDED BOYD.
eyes or open his lips, even when Boyd
flung out Of the room. convinced that
he was the culprit.
A telephone message summoned him
to the bank at IL O'Clock the following
morning
THAT means trouble" he told George.
Maybe not" the big fisherman re-
piled. "If Hilliard took any stock in
the story it seems like he'd have jump
ed you the next day"
"Our machinery is ordered. You
realize what it will mean if he backs
water now?"
''Surei Well have to go to some
other bank"
"Humphl Pll wiring Fraser's neck"
muttered Emerson. I'VE have troubles
enough without any new ones"
1t was with no little anxiety that
he asked for the banker at the APP
pointed hour and was shown into an
anteroom with the announcement:
Mr.. Hilliard is busy. He wishes
you to wait"
(To BE Continued-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
WORK ON INSPIRATION
SHOW GREAT DEPOSITS
NChurn Drills on Pinto Claim Open Up
800 Feet of Rich Ore; Main Tunnel
to BE Run $500 Feet.


Development work at the Inspiration
mine in the Globe district, Arizona, is
continuing with the same Tapidity that
has characterized operations in the
past. The Colorado shaft is at depth
Of $50 feet and will continue for an
other 100 feet to bring 1T to the same
level the main extraction tunnel A
shaft viii then be run north 400 feet
to connect with the workings of the
other two drifts. From the end of the
drift north 500 feet east will meet the
junction Of the drift south of the Scor-
pion shaft and from the same junction
continuation of the drift east will
connect with the Joe Bush shaft work.
ings- Drifting is being done in this
section of the Colorado shaft The
main extraction tunnel, which is to be
$500 feet in length when completed,
and which is being driven from both
ends. is within $50 feet of completion.
There are in the neighborhood of 20
drifts and cross drifts running at pres
ent in the workings of the 2T5 foot level
of the Joe Bush shaft. There are two
churn drills operating on the Pinto
claim, which have revealed a thickness
Of over 500 feet of ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
AMERICAN COMPANY BUYS
LA DURA. SONORA. MINE

The Mines Company of America has
acquired the La Dura mines, on the Rio
Yaqui, Sonora, Mexico. Mr.. Allen, for
merly of the Dolores mine in western
Chihuahua, has taken the management
and he and George A Schroter, consult
ing engineer, are now on the ground
determining a plan for future opera
tions. The La Dura mines, under Mex
lean management, were large producers
of bonanza silver ores, carrying good
copper values, with some rebelious ele-
ments; but paying a big profit, though
worked in a most primitive fashion.