davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

After a silence of a quarter of a CEN
fury an anonymous writer has con-
fessed to the postal authorities an
error" that had been a burden to con-
science all of that time. The writer
while employed as a clerk in a post
office, according To the remarkable con-
fession, lone day made a money order,
and after the letter was sealed IND
ready to be mailed remembered that I
had not filled out the blank quite right,
and 1 opened the letter and made the
proper correction. = Although no
harm was done, I broke the law and
wish to confess my error" An uneasy
conscience Is an undesirable tenant,
and it 10 to be hoped in the light OF
the comparative triviality Of this
"error'' that it has not been 30 very
troublesome during these twenty-five
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

Republican Predicts G. o. p. Defeat.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Abraham Lincoln wisely said: mo
question is settled until it Is settled
right" This applies to the trust
made tariff of last veal, when we see
the result-nagh cost of living. Amer
lean flour, sugar, beef and other food
stuffs are sold cheaper In Canada and
England than here, a known fact, not
referred to by n defender of the
fraud-made tariff which makes the
rich ricncr and the poor poorer. AS II
lifelong Republican, who supported
Taft, and a regular OF Regulars, with
every Republican, L know there Is gen.
eral condemnation of and belief that
Taft signed his political death-w war
rant, and did ~irreparable damage to
the common people, who will resent the
outrage by an overwhelming Demo-
cratic victory all over this broad land.
J.. 70. PHILLIPS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
I~nfantiIe Paralysis.

the Editor of the Evening Star:
~Infantlle paralysis or Acute An
terror Polio-Myelitis," is a disease at
this time quite prevalent. 1t most fire.
quently attacks children under years
of age, but may attack adults. The
attack is sudden, characterized by
fever, loss of power in certain muscles
and rapid atrophy.
Osler in his Practise of Medicine req
ommends as eth most efficient treat
ment systematic rubbing, kneading and
pinching of the muscles with the bare
hand or with OIL" He says also the
outlook in any case for complete re-
covery is bad.
From the osteopathic standpoint the
prognosis Is usually good, providing the
case comes under treatment soon after
the onset.
For complete recovery 1t is essential
that the case be treated early, as there
is a rapid destruction of the large
gangion cells in the involved portion
these nerve cells complete recovery is
not possible, though marked improve
ment may take place through recu-
peration of nerve cells which are still
alive but have been weakened by the
cutting off of their normal nutrition.
The local treatment of paralyzed
muscles is usually very unsatisfactory
The starving and dying nerve cells
should be looked after at once. Though
the local massage of the affected
muscles is good as far as it goes, ii
will neither cur the disease nor pre-
vent atrophy, for wasting of the It's
sues is from lack Of their nutrition
which in this disease is caused by thS
paralysis of the trophic nerves whose
hbres usually travel with the motor
nerves. AS these trophic nerves con
troll nutrition, it is at once eviden1
hat they must be active in order thai
the limb nay grow and not shriyel.
From the above it will be seen thai
the most effective treatment is thai
which is properly given to the involved
portion of the spinal cord.
PHYSICIAN.
Mayo seideI and Colonel Roosevelt.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
A news item las it that Mayor Sci
del, of Milwaukee, has refused to serve
on the Roosevelt reception committed
because of Roosevelt's "unethical ant
unscholarly attitude toward the Social
ist movement" Some of the business
men in Milwaukee resent the mayors
| stand and think that he should no
have allowed his personal feelings t.
enter into this matter.
An affair of this sort needs more thar
a, superficial investigation. 1t mus
first be determined where the line be
tween a public officials personal anS
public feelings should be drawn. Their
is also room for argument as u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
The People, Rostrum


whether this is a personal or a public
issue.
Since Seidel has been mayor this is
the first time any act Of his has been
criticised. 1t would be interesting to
and Newark labor men think OF this
matter. PUZZLED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

WMsTM
FOR THE LAST TIME.

FUK TIE LAST TIME.
Now, disgruntled punches who
backed up their lunches
On plugs in the classic Futurity,
Are seeking in sorrow what funds
they may borrow
With watches and things as So
curity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

The carnival spirit has reached
its full stature in this country, if the
opinions of those who have seen it
when 1t is rampant on he continent
are to be accepted. But in u clumsy
New World way we doubtless give a
very passable imitation of a carnival
upon such annual occasions as Asbury
Park is now enjoying and upon cleo
ton nights in the big cities. The true
carnival spirit is something to be en-
couraged, as 1t rouses the dormant
Imagination of the mature and directs
In definite channels the unruly mag
nation of the young. And many con-
tend that imagination Is half of this
battle of life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

Again the Civil Service Commission
has found It necessary to warn Fed
eral employees against engaging ac-
lively in politics. A passage in the
pamphlet of warning reads: Persons
in the competitive classified
service, while retaining the right to
vote as they please and to express pri-
vately their opinions on all political
subjects, shall take no active part in
political management, nor in political
campaigns" But perhaps those in the
classified service may be excused for
activity of this kind when 1t Is re-
membered that the example is set them
by the highest Federal of1ce-holders
in the land.
Mrs. Russell Sage has directed her
philanthropy toward the building of a
model" ire-proof city at Forest Hills
L. 1. 1t is the purpose of Mrs. Sage
and those who are working with her
to enable each of the w~orkingmen
who take advantage of the opportunity
offered by the model city to own In
time his own home, which is to have
a small garden and lawn. The expert
ment, like all the others Of it's type, Will
be watched with the greatest interest
particularly as the congestion in Man
haitian and Brooklyn must sooner OF
later force a more general movement
toward the suburbs.
zone of the things that created a
deep impression on the men who lis.
tened to Mr.. Roosevelt today" runs an
accoun Of the colonefs speech at Osa-
watomie, Kan, yesterday, was his re-
marks concerning the relation Of prop
erty to human welfare. Very few un-
derstood this" 1t is rather unfortunate
that many things are impressive be-
cause they are not understood. But II
they start out being impressive and are
gradually grasped by those who stand
in awe of them, they may end with be-
ing very effective.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-10-28

lAgE GIVE the Highest Market Price For Your
Wheat. It Will Pay You To SEE Us
Before Selling
nuR REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. Has oaus-
u cd Many Good Gillian County Ranohers
70 Get Located In The Valley and Elsewhere.
Tell us Where YOU Want to Locate and We
Find What You Want. If You are Looking for
Good Cash Price Bargains In Fruit Land We
Have It. You Get Only The BEST When You
Buy Through Us.
Our ONCE 10 the Home Of The Gillian Co.
Abstract 90. Abstracts Gotten Out In First
Glass Shape on Short Notice.
IL You Have Any Live Stuff at the Right
Price We Can Get Trade For You.
We insure your buildings from loss by fire.
We insure your crops from loss by fire, month
90 cents for 500. 2months 90 cents. 3 months
100 cents.
We are In position now to write your live
stock insurance In strong and reliable Com
pany.
The oasis., 1910-10-01

duct of about fifteen tons of ore taken out in development, which they had run through q crude Mexican reverberatory furnace (vaSa). The exact value of the run they have not determined, but similar run two or three years ago yielded $263 American money, net, for every ton of ore, all transporta- tion and separation charges having been deducted from the returns.
 In the San Juan Grande Messrs. Pace, Laux and Sattory have prop erty that is of great intrinsic merit which they are developing in a quiet, transformations manner; and one of these days they will be showing up great mine for which some one will pay them hand some price.
 The camp is but a few miles from Soyopa, on the Yaqui river, and when the railway, now at ronichi about forty miles down the river, reaches that place, it will be easy of access.
The oasis., 1910-10-01

struct that plant and operate it.. The plant will be equipped with all the latest and most approved machinery. The copper shelter at Fundicion is to be equipped with converter machinery, and it is anticipated that the plant will be set into operation early in the spring of 1911.
 The well known commercial house of F. Loaiza x Co.,, of Her mosillo has dissolved, the junior partner. Mir. Manuel Y Loaiza having sold his interest in the partnership to his brother Mr. Filimon Loaiza, who will conduct
The oasis., 1910-10-01

the business henceforward on his own account. TLe house of F. Loaiza &. Go. has been one of the foremost mercantile houses in So- nora through many years, and has attained and maintained a proud position in the mercantile world, which position will be continued. The retiring partner Mir. Manuel y Loaiza. has established in an other line business. of which an account appears in another column.
 Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph'S Hospital. *
The oasis., 1910-10-01
San Juan Crande Mines.

Last week Thursday there came Into La Colorado from San Juan 9Fande, out near Soyopa. Messers. A. ,'. Pace and John Sattory, who %l'h M Charles Laux have been out 'neie some months engaged in de- SeIopment work on their mines rom which their camp takes it's ns"e' They brought with them TWO great bars of copper, the pro-
The oasis., 1910-10-01
SONORA SETTINGS.
1 aken Out Here and There in the
 Great State Just Over the Line.

Sfedt SNdtc Just OVef tHS Lins.
 Gambrinus; tiua y mas: Beer, Lunches.
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo to get good meals. All daylight trains on the Sonora rail- way stop for dinner. Table the best the market affords. Mrs. George R. Juarez, Prop. *
 At Alamos the travelling public will find good American cooking and nice, clean rooms and beds at the American hotel, Mrs. R. V Pillsbury, proprietor. Fine lunches for the road speciality.
 Mir. Frank Turner of the Ma habi ranche, who had been visit ing Hermosillo on business, couple of weeks, returned home Sunday, going via Nogales and Douglas. Ma babi is in the vicinity of Ysabal station on the line of the Nacosari railway.
 Mir. Ignacio Figueroa, who was with La Dura Mining Company many years under the ownership of Messers. F. A. Hartman and the Graf Brothers, being of late years the superintendent, came from La Dura last week, and on Sunday the gentleman went to California to visit in Los Angeles and San Fran cisco several weeks.
 The Buena Vista mine, which is four or five miles east of the Yaqui river, below Realito, is reported to have made a big strike of high grade ore. Mir. E M. Greenlee. one of the owners, who came out from the Yaqui early in the week, very modestly states that the values are too nigh to talk about, but that it may be said without fear of being considered an exag. geration that there is a lat of ore that will pay handsomely to ship. A shaft was sunk no feet, and at that depth the ledge was cross cut yielding ores that are high in gold, silver and copper values. The ledge was prospected by drift in both directions, all in good ore The shaft is now sinking farther, and at 200 feet another level will be opened by cross cutting the ledge and drifting.
 Mir. Courtenay DeKalb, president of the Pacific Smelling x Refining Company, which has acquired recently the reduction plant at Fundicion, on the line of the Southern Pacific between the Ya- qui and Mayo rivers, has an- nounced that his company has aquired also the lead smelter at Guaymas that was erected some years ago by MT. Wm. c. Greene, and that it Is planned to recon
The oasis., 1910-10-01
GOOD GOLD PLAcERS.
Near Nogales. Many Claims located,
 and Good Showings Made.

Considerable attention has been attracted this week to the discovery of good gold placer ground about two and one-half to three or four miles north-easterly from Nogales; |; and a score or more of claims have been located.
 The site of the discovery is upon and surrounding the elevation known as "gold hill" which lies adjacent to and upon the east side of the butte opposite the Moriposa ranche of H. w. Kelsey, which latter is about two and one half miles in a northwesterly direction from town.
 The presence of a gold ledge run hing across the hills on the east side of the butte has been known many years, and considerable work upon the vein has been done by various parties. Many little gold bearing quartz stringers have been found also. To a few it was known that there were many acres of auri. ferrous ground in the vicinity; but scarcity of water prevented any effort at their exploitation. Intro duction of the Wade placer ma. chine caused renewed attention, and last week Messrs. Dodge and Bones, the general representatives of the company making the ma chimes, were taken out to the ground by Mir. A. Bachellier. Careful tests showed the gold in paying quantities. Mir. Bachelier and his associates located at once a number of twenty acre claims. MT. Con O'Keefe learned what was going on and he went out there with a party of friends and they located another bunch of claims. Others have gone down there and got in upon the ground floor.
 The ground is described as vary. ing in depth from a few inches 10 six to eight feet. As in all placer deposits the richest earth is found along the bed rock. From a sample taken from the bed rock by Mr. O'Keefe an assay of $1174 gold per ton was taken. Another taken at random some height above the bed rock yielded ffty- four cents per ton. MT. O'Keefe believes that all the earth covering great area will yield an average Of one dollar per ton. It will pay handsomely to handle such dirt. In hydraulic operations in Cali iornia ground that yields but fif- teen cents per yard pays hand. eomely.
 The new gold field is reached rom Nogales by driving down the road toward CaIabasas to the large white gate in the railroad fence about half d mile beyond the Mari posa ranche. Going through the gate the track is crossed and the road beyond leads to the edge of the gold field al the end of about half a mile.
 The new find is drawing much attention, and those who located CIaims hope to see something dojng." Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
nAao.v 4 coaaEcr COSTUME.
Dean Stanley Once Entered Palermo
Wearing 4 Niohtshirt.

The voice of the church wont forth
full early against the proposal that La
Milo should ride through the streets
OF Coventry in raiment too closely
copying the birthday attire In which
the original Lady Godiva rode. But
the church itself was once in danger
Of being scandalized by ms Of Its H.
lustrtous members In what appeared
much the same way. The culprit was
none other than Dean Stanley, who
was driving with a friend from Mon
reale to Palermo. Both men were
reading. Stanley suddenly discov-
cred that ne was shivering with a
cold. He mentioned the matter to his
friend. Well, hadn't you better put
something on?" said the latter. point
Ing to the deans bag. which was close
at hand. Stanley thought it rather y
good idea, and the friend vent on
reading. AS they entered Palermo
there we're shouts OF astonsshmanf-
Stanley was placidly reading. HIS
friend found tina the distinguished
churchman had absent-mindediy
drawn out a nightshirt from ais bag,
and put it on over his other clothing.
and. thus arrayed. was riding tri-
umphantly into the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04

From above me leaned the stricken
face of Keredec. he caught Saffren
under the arm and half lifted him to
the gallery. while she strove to hold
him by the knees.
20 God!" gasped Safren. "Is this
the woman?"
The giant swung him across the gal
lery and into the open door with one
great sweep of the arm. strobe in after
him and closed and bolted the door.
The woman fell in a heap at the foot
of the steps, urtering a cracked simula-
tion of the cry of a broken heart.
name of a name of Cod" she
walled. "After all these years! And
my husband strikes me"
Then it was hat what had been In
my mind as a monstrous suspicion be-
came a certainty. for recognized the
woman. She was Mariana-la bella
Mariana la Mursiaua.
If ! had ever known Larrabee Har-
man; if. instead of the two strange
glimpses ! had caught OF him. ! had
been familiar with his gesture. walk.
iutonation; even perhaps it l had eve
heard his voice. the truth might have
come to me long ago.
Larrabee Hartman!
"Oliver Satfren" was Larrabee Har-
man!
ITO Be Continually
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
PECULIAR VISION OF FISH
Hypothesis That Seems to Explain
the Constant Revolution of
the Eyeball.

The medium in which fresh-water
fishes live gives them a chance to see
a great distance only in the horizontal
direction. 1t seems Impossible to e
plain the constant revolution OF the
eyeball ON n other hypothesis ex-
cept that the optical axis extends Tor
ward instead of sidewise.
When a fish wishes to eat anything,
either at the bottom Of the pond or
at the surface Of the water, it sWims
directly toward the object; and in this
Ease the eyes are instantly adjusted
In line with the body, so as to bring
the image of the particle desired upon
the posterior portion of the retina.
In this case they lose their horizontal
position.
If a fish wishes to turn to the right
or left in the water, the first move.
ment is that of the eyes in unison IN
the direction of the turning. This
would be entirely unnecessary if the
apparent axis was the axis of the most
distinct vision, as one of the eyes
would see all that was to be seen on
the side of the turning. After this
movement of the eyes, the body turns
enough to bring the eyes into their
normal position, then there is again q
movement of the eyes,, and next a
movement of the body. This causes a
peculiar jerking motion of the eyeballs
during the whole time Of the turning
of the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
TO PAY BACK .1zs.ooo.
Partners of Van vlissenssH scompsiIep
to Part With. Large Sum.

to Part With. Large Sum.
Chicago. May 4.-The knowledge OF
Peter Van V~lissingen's forgeries thai
| Morris Resented and Bernard Rosen-
berg, business Associates, Inadvertently
secured two years before he finally
was exposed. has cost them $175, 0OO
and considerable trouble. Yesterday
in settling suits brought by the for
gers victims, they agreed to give
$4,000 of the S40O, 900 which Van
Vlissingen paid them after they
learned OF his forgeries, back to the
estate.
Shortly after Van Vlissingen vas
sent to the penitentiary he was brought
back to Chicago as a witness and. in
telling of his ~forgeries,' declared that
Rosenfield and Rosenberg had Know
for years that he was committing for
geries and that he had been compelled
to continue them in order to repay
$500, 900 he owed them.
1T is only because Leasing Rosen-
thai, who has been the regular attor-
ney, is absent in New York that I care
to say anything about the matter"
said Levy Mayer. n of the counsel.
Leasing Rosenthal, Frank III. Scott
and myself, who recently have been
cdileu III dS COUNSEL, iSeu F1oseii-
field and Rosenberg that there was no
liability whatever or their part to re-
spond in any of the pending suits. and
all of the creditors who have sued
have agreed to the entry of a judgment
in favor of Rosenield and Rosenberg
and a finding that there is no liability
whatever OF their part.
"On the other hand, Rosenfield and
Rosenberg have agreed to turn over to
the trustee in bankruptcy the SITS, 900
paid by Van Vlissingen to them to APP
ply on the forged mortgages they held.
Rosenield and Rosenberg participate in
the amoun so paid owe to the trus-
tees, n will get their dividends with
the other creditors. The result of the
settlement will net the creditors about
10 per cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
Virtue Of tho Playground.

Children are better in Fairgrounds
than in prison. 1t is better for the
community to have children exercis.
ing on ladders and horizontal bars and
swings than to have them haunting
the door of poolrooms or smoking
cigarettes in the hidden shadows. Chill.
dren with plenty of playground have
a better chance with life than chill
dren without. And most children are
without unless the community pro.
yides them. It is cheaper to amuse
them than to arrest. 1t is cheaper
to develop than to dwarf. 1t is cheap.
ar to save than to sink them-Salt
Lake Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04

A few men look up 70 othsr me-.
When Morgan passed away the fAding
old veteran lost al interest u ~.
These things sound unbelievable. Per
haps. to . skeptical modern t1ma but
Morgan and Pettus did not balong 70
q modern time. They wore relics OF
an elder age. They passed away ~
most together. The death OF onc pre-
coded and. the Alabama men say.
brought about the death OF the otheE.
Together they lie in Salma. where
side BY side. they lived for ~ years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04

following an operation at h Nor
wegian Tabitha hospital. Francisc,
and Thomas streets. where 1t was found
that a child about 7 months advanced
was in the process of formation In his
abdominal cavity.
Six doctors, besides those who did
the work, were witnesses to the oper-
alton. which was supposed to HAYS
been for u tumor.
Doctors who nave not seen the EN-
bryo body extracted from the boy were
unwilling to believe that such a thing
happened. and many said that If really
a fact it Is the first time In the history
Of medical science.
The only medical term found to NJ
the Ease at all Is fetal inclusion. But fol
the perfect formation OF the child II
would have been classed as u dermoid
tumor, which may occur in either sex,
and in which formations OF different
parts of the body are perfect. but the
entire body never is completely
formed.
The first thing that attracted the
attention of the surgeons was the feet.
Closer examination showed that the
inner child was perfectly formed in
every particular.
Several doctors were called upon TO
examine the boy before he was taken
to DR.. +. f. Thornton. 26O5 Milwaukee
avenue, who. together with DIR. john
Dill Robertson, performed the opera
ton. but none could ascertain what
allied the child. Not until the opera
ton was started did the doctors know
the real cause of the growth in the
child's abdomen.
The only explanation that satisfies
many professors in this particular
branch of medical science is that this
case should lave been the birth OF
twins, instead of the n child.