davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
Robinson Defeated at Primaries.

Utica, n. Y, July 90. = Theodore
Douglass Robinson, nephew of For
mer President Roosevelt. who two
weeks ago announced his candidacy
for the Republican congressional
nomination in the Oneida-Herkimer
district against Congressman Charles
S. Millington, had his hopes rudely
dashed in the Herkimer county prl-
maries. He will go into convention
tomorrow with only 20 votes pledged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
DOESN'T LIKE COLUMBUS
Mrs. LongWorth Glad Husband De
feated In Convention.


feated In Convention.
Washington, July 29.-Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, according to
her friends, is more than glad that
her husband, Representative Nicholas
Longworth. was not nominated for
governor at the Ohio Republican con.
vention. Her friends say there was
nothing attractive to her in a winter
residence in Columbus and summer
spent at some "dinky" little Ohio re-
sort where the chief executive of the
state could keep In touch with its af-
fairs far better than from the north
shore or Newpart.
There Is no doubt, friends Of Mrs.
Longworth say, that she Is keen for
the policies Of her father and for the
value of her husbands seat in con.
gress. Ohio, all the year round, did
not look good to her and they say
she welcomed Harding as a lifesaver.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
Four Killed In Strike Blot.

New York, July 29.-Wallal Novol.
sky was instantly killed, three fatally
shot, one seriously shot and more
than a score beaten in riot on the
pier, of the American Sugar Refinery
company at Brooklyn. All tho in.
iured men are strikers, and II is said
that the fatal shots were fired by 30
special policemen who were detailed
to guard go strlkebreaking drivers
sent to the docks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
Troops Stoned at Hamilton.

Hamilton, o., July 29.-Strike SYM
pathizers threw bolts and stones at
members of Company F. Of the Third
regiment, o. n. c., as they were
waiting for a train to convey them
to Columbus. Several members Of
the company were struck by stones
and bruised, but none was hurt seri-
ously. The soldiers took refuge in
the passenger station.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
woman ralnts In Court.

Cincinnati, o., July 30. - Percy
Proctor, member of the wealthy Gin
cinnati family. appeared suddenly in
court here and faced his wife, the
former Baroness Nadine Won Klifuss,
| fRr the first time in many months.
Upon Ms failure TO recognize her, his
wife promptly swooned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
No SATISFYING Her.

"Women are hard to understand"
"Thnk soI"
Eyes; told her she carried her age
well, and she was offended"
You don't sayw
"Yes, and then | told her she didn't
carry 1t well, and she wouldn't speak"
--Philadelphia Record. .,s..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
TIME CARD
ROCKING VALLEY.

N0rtb-'7 n. M: 10:1s a. m. 4ts
.. m; 1920 a. m; $40 D. m. Logar
to Marion only.
SOuth-5:45 a, m; 1890 q. m. 1914
a. m; '1.35 q. m. 7:16 y. %.
.Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
BIG FOUR.

Esstbound---9:26 a. m; 1895 noon
1922 .. m; 1857 o. M; 11:10 o. m.
b;27 q. m.
Westbound--2:3S a. m, $3.50 q. m.
s;b5 a. m; lass y. M: 7:2b y. IN.
4:27 y. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
Bull Kills Farmer,

Steubsnville, o., July 29.-Willlam
Dawson, farmer at Fernwood, was
gored to death by bull. He was
driving the bull from one field to an
other when II turned on him. n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
o. d. ana M. Electric.

Bouthbound-Cars leave svsr,
hour for Columbus from 8 o. m. I,
. D. m. and 10 and IL y. IN. for De,
aware.
Northbound-Cars leave CoIumbu.
every hour on the half hour. from
s:s0 .. m. to<8:se y. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
'~1>~~~<v~D>w>4>U~~<
Mt. MCKINNEY ExpedItIon FaIIs.

Seward, Alaska, July 29.-The Mt
Mckinley expedition Is now return
Ing TO Seward, having failedlto reach
the summit of the mountain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
Weather Forecast.

Ohio - Partly cloudy. proba-
bly, thundershowers in south.
west portion today; tomorrow
partly cloudy; light to moderate
variable winds. r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
O. M. and r. E1ectr,o.

Northbound-Cars leave Martss
for Bucyrus at 6-s-10 a. m. IL noos
2-4-6-s and 10 D. m.
Southbound--Cars leave Bucyru,
for Marion at TO and IL .. m. ane
1-a-b-f-9 apd IL .. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29

Peevishness covers with its dark fog
even the most distant horizon. Rich.
ter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
PENNSYLVANIA.

Nortbbobnd-x7:42 a. m, .12:23 a
m, 1857 p. m, !8:40 p. m.
Southbound-x10:13 a, m, 1888 D.
m, x7;56 p. m, !S:40 p. m.
+Daily except Sunday !Sunday on
ly. xDaily
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
ERIE.

sOuthwest--6:20 p m.; las y
M; 1927 q. m.
East--5:46 p. m; 1l:tk .. MI
1873 %. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
(JaIC.AaO a EItID.

West-10.25 a. m: 1906 a. ~,
.7:10 a. m; '5:1b y. m.
East---6:36 a. M; 6;H .. m
'5;15 q. m; $3.50 a. m.
sDaily. except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Weather bureau observations
for United States taken at s
D. m. yesterday follow:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29

Miss Edna Hazen left today for Up
per Sandusky for short visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21
Noisy Nuisances.

Illhtting doors and windows rep
resent happy hunting ground for the
disturbing winds. In fact, so annoying
does the constant rattle of these open
ings become that many determined in
dividuals, who resolve to admit the
fresh air, choose the lesser of two
evils and close the openings in prefer
ence to sleepless nights. This can be
remedied if a small wedge of wood
be driven in at the side of an open
window; a door can be prevented
from rafting if a pad or strip of thick
felt be nailed on the edge of the door
The annoyance of creaking drawers
can be eliminated by rubbing common
soap upon the top. sides and bottom of
each.
Creaking hinges on anything should
be we'll oiled, while the grating, irri-
tating noise of a sewing machine can
be overcome in similar manner.
The little noises wear away the pa,
tience that is required for other
things. 1t were foolish to dissipate
energy through the channels of irri-
tated nerves when little time will
obyiate the nuiSanceS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21
FOUND THE LOST MINE

tive ores before smelling in their crude dobe fur-
naces Later he uncovered matetas all made OF
a hard flint rock, which must have been brought
into the district from considerable distance, as
there is no flint OF this hardness near the mine.
After pursuing his work for several days. the drift
in the rock led into the ore ledge. but the old
workings were found to be closed up solid with
silt
Guilfoyle pursued his investigation and found
under the soil on the creek upland the remains
of an old Stag dump. AS is customary with the
prospectors in Sonora, Guilfoyle at once mad tnls
Stag assayed On account of the prmitiVe meth'
ods of smelling employed by the ancleht "oik
men the Stag found on these old dumps Is usually
rich enough to be worked over again IN the mod
ern smeters which leave nothing OF value IN the
Stag but, strange to note, In this case the sag
was found to be absolutely worthless indicating
that at this mine the pulverizing of the ore had
assisted in the extraction of the metal values
The antique smelters also knew lot about the
use of certain chemicals in the extraction OF
metal from the ore and at this mine probably one
of those processes used in connection with
the furnace, only fragments of the foundation OF
which found by excavation.
The finding of the stone tools has caused con
siderable interest among those of an archaeoog
cal turn of mind The Spaniards were experts
in the manufacture Of steel. that the tools were
not used by them. The supposition is that an
Indian tribe worked this mine and that this tribe
probably operated following the invasion and oc-
cupation of the Spanish adventurers. 1t is well
known that there is a long gap between the six
teenth and eighteenth centuries where the history
of Old Mexico ano that district now including Ari-
zona and New Mexico is missing, probably be-
cause the missionaries finding that the crown Of
Spain robbed every mine reported. ceased to
make report of them. In 1920 the Indians killed
all the mine workers in Sonora and Arizona and
many mines abandoned at that time have been
lost to the world. Sonora has many mines which.
on opening. are found to be antguas and many Of
them are very rich.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21

For va.rs and wears the prospectors in Sonora
Mexico have been searching for the second OF
what has been recorded In history as the Twin
lost mines" In certain old records OF the early
missions mention is made of two certain lost
mines The names under which they are record
ed like the names of most OF the missions .es'ao-
lished under the Spanish crown. do not CORE
spopd with any known landmarks today and
hence only relative location can oe useo as
basis for exploration.
When the San Pedro mine, located south OF
Nacozari was discovered some years ago. with
its old underground workings, 1t is firmly be-
lieved that Of the two lost mines had been
discovered. Now It seems probable that the Sec
ond also has been located and in the belt indi-
Gated in the ancient documents. Even II the
second of the famous lost mines has not been
discovered an antigua mine Of great age has been
found with proofs enough to indicate that 1t has
not been worked for many years.
The discovery was made by John Guilfoyle,
well-known pioneer mining prospector of Naco-
zari. When out west of Nacozari about ten miles
he came across a piece of detached ore. which
he pfcked I'D and examined He spent many days
looking over the neighboring ledges In the hope
of coming across the mother lode. But his search
was in vain Meantime he brought in the specf-
men of ore and surprised to find that 1t ran
1870 OF silver to the ton. with good values
In gold This assay SO high that he returned
to the district and continued his search. While
using steel in creek bottom he found rock
almost at the surface. but continuing his sound
ings he suddenly struck spot where the steel
sank several feet
Gufoyle knew that the rock formation could
not have ended so abruptly and he began to ex-
cavate He uncovered a long cut in the solid
rock of the creek bed which held down stream
and which could not have been cut there when
the water was flowing in the present creek oed
As he progressed he found old stone implements.
including stone hammers. hatchets. and finally he
came across . great ancient mateta or stone bowl
in which the ancient workers puiverized the ma
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21

ical strength necessary for the pursuit of mill
tary career.
Young men having the foregoing qualifications
and who wish to enter the school are required
to apply in their own handwriting to the secre-
tary Of war and navy. accompanying their appli-
cations by documents stating their ages aud 1-'i.
condition well as bv certjc-tes showing their
academic and social training. At the bottom OF
the application the father or tutor must give his
consent in writing to the entry Of the applicant
into the army prospective officer Applica-
tions to be made SO as to reach the war de-
partment in November during the first half OF
December, also in May and during the first half
of June of each year.
II the applications are accepted and after the
medical examination certifying to the physical
fitness OF the candidates for the military service
has been made. the applicants enter the training
school on July and January !. respectively, ana
are enrolled therein in due course. Record Is
made of the class of officers the applicants desire
to become and Of their agreement to serve as
such during the time they attend the military
training school and in the army for period OF
five years thereafter the latter time to be reck-
oned from the date they leave the institution
Young men admitted candidates must ap-
ply for entry into the school on the dates already
mentioned and pursue therein three theoretcai-
practical courses of six months each, and after
separately completing said courses enter such
battalion regiment as may be indicated by
those in charge of the school for course OF
practical Instruction. After years service as
subleutenants in the reserve army. II they have
shown evidence Of ability and Of military spirit
they will be transferred into the regular army
Cadets allowed 70 cents Mexican money
per day for board and other minor expenses; are
given SO cents a day a loan. and are allowed
an additional amount of go cents a day for the
purpose of forming fund to be applied In the
purchase of equipment and uniform to be used
in the school, which becomes their property on
leaving the institution and comprises their first
equipment officers.
Cadets are subject to military law for crimes
and msdemeanors committed by them during the
time they are in the service. The cadets live in
the school, take their meals there and only go out
on Sundays and national holidays, or by permis-
sion and according to the judgment Of the COM
mandant.
The studies of the half-yearly theoretical
practical courses are. for the first six months
rules and regulations: auditing and military ac
counting; geography in general: elements OF his
tory, arithmetic and algebra: elements OF Span
ish grammar and panoramic drawing. For the
second six months the studies embrace tactics
with the weapon used In the department to which
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21
Tho Simple Shepherd!

A Cockney, while spending bis holi-
days in the Highlands. met an old
shepherd driving a flock Of sheep
Wishing to show of a bit, he said:
Now, If l were a shepherd l would
teach the sheep to follow me-"
.'Oh, aye" said the shepherd. and
/ hiv nae doot ye wild manage, for
II they saw anither sheep in trent
they wild be sure to follow.'-Tit-Bits
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21
EXERC%SE3 NJ EQLHZ4HOH

the cadet is assigned: campaign fortifca
tions: practical knowledge OF explosives
and elements of physics and chemistry:
military jurisprudence and law; geometry
and trigonometry; topographic drawing.
For the third six months the studies COM
prise general tactics or the use OF the three
weapons, including the application OF
themes relating to maps or charts OF the
country; theory and practice with small
firearms (or artillery: communication and
work in the field: military topography;
military hygiene and military horsemanship
for mounted officers.
In addition to the foregoing during the
three six-months' terms which make up the
course the cadets are instructed by a spe-
cial professor for each subject in physical
culture, swimming. fencing and marksman-
shin with the revolver. Infantry cadets
have a special six-months' course IN horse
manship and mounted cadets are instructed
In this branch during the entire period OF
the three six-months' terms. The cadets
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21


to military career. The stan OF teache's eoh
ssts OF 20 professors.
Examinations are held during the hrst Two
weeks Of June and December OF each year, no
grades being accepted that fall below the ap-
proved standard known as the three B's
1t is reported that the able director OF the
school, Lieut. Col Miguel Rueas. has submitted
new rules and regulations in detail that are most
appropriate for the needs and growth of the In
stitution and considering his natural ability and
the desire he has to correct such defects as MIS-
experience of nearly five years has shown MIN
exist these regulations will undoubtedly be ap-
proved by the war department. Under the ne"
regulations the artillery battery will again be
established and the course of instruction extend
ed to four terms of six months each.
The present budget provides $174,55135 Mex
lean money for the Of the institution, not In
cluding items of forage for 9S horses and SIX
mules now in use at the school, and the keep OF
which is charged to the general expense account
of the department of war
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21
An lnterruption.

Among the primary pupils enrolled
in a Baltimore school this term is the
son of a prominent business man OF
that city.
One afternoon, at close OF school, the
youngster sought out his father in his
office, to whom he said:
Dad, I'm getting tired of school. I
think I'll quit
Why" asked the astonished par
ent; what's the matter, Tommy? l
thought you were fond of going to
school"
so l am, dad" responded the young
ster, suppressing a yawn, but 1t
breaks up the day so."-Harper's Mag
aZine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21
One Type Of Religion.

Too many people, said Rev.
Charles F. Aked, at luncheon in New
York, regard their religion as did the
little boy in the jam closet.
His mother pounced on him sud
denly. He stood on tiptoe, ladling jam
with both hands from the jam pot
to his mouth.
"sOh, Jacky.' his mother cried.
And last night you prayed to be made
a saint
His face, an expressionless mask
of Jam, turned towards her.
"'Yes, but not till after I'm dead he
explained"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21

ECAUSE OF numerous
vacancies in the ranks
of subordinate officers
of battalions and regi-
ments and the small
number OF oRcials
graduated from the Mil
itary college. In addi-
ton to other reasons,
the war department of
the Mexican govern
ment, which at that
time was under the d.
rection of General
Mena. submitted a bill.
apDrnyad nv cODPraSq
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21
Mr.. Adee in Europe.

Second Assistant Secretary Adee OF
the state department is on his annual
vacation in Europe. In company with
Mr.. Thackera, United States consul
general at Berlin. and Mrs. Thackera.
he will devote about six weeks to a
bicycle tour Of southern France. He
expects to return to Washington about
the middle Of June.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21
N]lt1ps]E;

During the first years of the school
ical-practical courses OF III
struction were limited to two terms
and one term of practise in the serV
ice of the ranks. Experience, nov"
ever, induced the commandant OF the
school to broaden the course to the
extent of the studies which now on
tain.
All the professors OF the school
must be military men of acknowl-
edged ability and practise in the SUD
jects they teach. The school natu'
rally seeks to impart instruction TO
the cadets along all lines of useful
knnuledge with particular reference
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21


on December Z. 1904. in the form OF a
decree. by virtue OF which the "Escuela
Militar de Aspirantes" military Train
ing schooD was established. The school
has for its object the training Of SUBJ
ordinate officers for the infantry, cav
airy and artillery service. The institu-
tion was opened on January %, 1905.
in the remodeled building of the old
factory Of Santa Fe. in Tlalpam, which
had been acquired by the department
for that purpose. The rules and regu-
lations now in force in the school were
issued at that time. according to which
it was specified that young men desi
ring to enter the school must be Mex
leans between Is and 21 years Of age.
In the case of minors it was necessary
to obtain the consent of the father or
guardian. Further requirements pro-
vide that the candidate shall have fin
ished course of primary instruction.
shall be of good character, vaccinated
and possessed Of the health and phys
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21
A CHOICE.

"Well," said the head of the family its
come to a choice between two things
And what is that?" asked his wife
whether we'll continue to eat meat or con
tinue to maintain an automobile
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21

serytce and management of the institution. as
we'll as in maneuvering in solid phalanxes and In
struction in campaign operations during the en-
tire period of their training. daily practice oelne
given then, under the orders of the captains In
@e-mand and In conformity with the programs
approved by the commander.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21

There is no service like his that
serves because he loves.-Sir Philip
SYDNEY
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21
His Way.

Knicker-Is Jones charitable?
Bocker-Well, he doesn't let his
right foot know whom his left foot
kicks
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21
HEADS USUALLY EMPTY.

Ella think those fellows are get
ting their heads together over some
thing.
Stella-Yes; guess there's some
thing in 1t.
Ella-Which one?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12
SURVEY OF ROAD
HAS BEEN ACCEPTED

Santa F'e. n. NJ, Dec. 12.-Vernon l.
Sullivan, territorial engineer. has &C
cepted the survey of the Tularosa-La
Luz road, made by county surveyor
]. E. Ellington. and county commission
err ]. J. Sanders has been authorized
to commence work on December 10 with
Is men clearing and grubbing out the
brush Assistant territorial engineer
George Neal will have charge of the
construction work
The Home Mission society will hold
bazaar and oyster supper Thursday
evening. A short program will be rem
dered.
The Tularosa Community Ditch cor
poration has reelected R. B. Fields
water boss" ]. ]. Sanders, Eli knight
and W. A. Hyde were the commissioners
elected. The town water boss and com
missioners were all reelected
Dolliver Campbell OF Michigan ar
rived Saturday with his family and
filed on a homestead west of town
A. F. Hazeltine general superintend-
ent at the Tularosa Copper company,
and wife have moved from Bent to FL
Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12
USES THIRTY-TWO
PAGES FOR ONE AID
New Orleans Firm Helped
in Big Advertising Project
bv Manufacturers:

The largest newspaper advertise
ment ever published in the south by
any one paper or firm was made pos
sible by the cooperation Of manufactur-
ers with the clothing house OF Ben
Beekman & Co.. of New Orleans. The
advertisement occupied 80 pages in a
recent issue of the New Orleans Daily
States.
In arranging for this advertisement
Beekman & Co. appear to have made use
OF the disposition now manifested by
manufacturers in all parts of the coun-
try to cooperate actively with their ag-
gressive retail outlets The fact that
Beekman & Co. were enterprlsing
enough to conceive of the idea OF 81
page advertisement in a single paper
so impressed most of the wholesalers
and manufacturers supplying them
with goods that % of these manufac-
turers took space to the amount or a
full page each for exploiting their own
goods The result was detailed and
convincing showing of the complete
clothing and furnishing lines carried
by Beekman & Co., the presentation be-
ing so sensational in its proportion as
to be the talk OF the entire south in an
advertising way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12
VANADIUN NORTH OF
OF Ell PASO NEAR THE DAM.

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Dec. 12.-Advices
from Cutter and Engle, in the south
ern part of the territory. are to the
effect that a number Of old-line pros
rectors - fast leaving fer the recesses
of the CabalIo mountains, being at
tracted by the recent discovery OF va
nadium some 10 miles from Cutter.
1t has developed that the recently
discovered vanadium exists in I'M
usually large quantities and is said to
be the largest body of the rare metal
in North America AS result the
prospectors have abandoned their
search for lead and silver and are now
securing the hills for traces of vana-
dunn. The vanadium find has been
purchased outright by Pittsburg CAPT.
talists, said to be prominent in the
Carnegie Steel company Extensive de-
velopment work is now being done and
$500. 900 is being expended on con-
certrating mill and oxide plant The
varadium will be reduced to vanadium
oxide at Cutter and shipped in that
form to Rankin. Pa, near PittsburS,
where it will be reduced to ferro-vana-
dunn.