davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
MINING NEWS NOTES
CMinine youfnal.,

The Nacozars Conseroatsd Coppei company has opened an oticc III rhe
 Herald lobby with D. $. Will, iris ., local manager. This companyis prop srty is 75 miles south of Douglas.
 Ariz., adjoining the famous Pilares mine of the Mocte ma Copper com uahy, containing tt same ore body xhich has proven 10 De Q higher grade of copper. Their tunnel now being pushed forward day and night cut through . 3-foot vein of high grade ore 400 feet below the surface the tunnel being over 100 feet long It will be pushed until 1t taps the main body, over 100 feet wide, from the main fcot wall.
 Reports have it that the Mesa Rica new mill and cyanide plant, at the mines near Sahuaripa, SonorF are in operation and successful. A F. Tanner, president of the company.
 s now at the mine from his homo at West AIIis. Wis, as also is the secretary, A. J. Prick, Freeport, III They intend returning through E
 Paso about the goth of this month when more reliable data shall he SC cured.
 The new smelling plant being in
 stalled by Wm. E. Pomeroy at thf Nina, Mex. Sahuripa district of So
 nora, is of 75 ton daily capacity.
 There is within no great distance O: this mine reyerbatory plant owned bs the CienegGita people, which op erated for many years, but which has been idle for something like a year because of the price of copper and because the long haul made the product cost more than 1t brought in the markets. The reverbatories did excellent work, and . high grade matte was produced, but from rather low grade ore, and work would have commenced on the project ere this but for legal troubles among the members of the corporation.
 At the Cicero Sm 'th property near Wilcox, Ariz., work is steadily pro gressing. The development has not been very important, but there is 8 large acreage. and the ore disclosed Is free milling. carrying gold. 4 10- stamp mill is on the property, but not operating at this time. This Is a close corporation. owned at Mineral Wells. Teex.
 On every hand about the shelter at Cananea are seen men busily en- gagged in some kind of construction work-at the power house, the smelter, reverbatory furnaces, Me DougaI roasters plant, and the va rious mines. The company Is rap idly completing the immense amount
 of construction work which was be- gun this past summer and a great amount of It will be completed in a week or two
 The McDougal roasters are being installed. six in number, making the total number ten. The new turbine
 1enerator has arrived and is being in stalled. The one which was put out | of commission during an electric storm has been repaired and is now
 being assembled. Bins are be'nt
 made 10 handle the Miami concen
 traies in the rear of the smelter. Seven furnaces are now in opera ton at the sneiteer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
Tea for Teaehers.

All tcachers attending the confer ence in Douglas. men as well as wo- men, are invited to tea at the Coun- try club tomorrow afteernoon. When the session of the conference closes they will find cars waiting for them at the corner of Tenth street and D avenue. to take them direct to the club house.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-20
K. of P. Officers Installed

Dover, July 13.-Past Grand
Chancellor Samuel H. Carson in
stalled the following officers of
Central Lodge, No. 10, Knights of
Pythias, last evening: Grand Chan
cellOr, John W. Dennis; Vice Chan
celior, George l.. Funds; Prelate, W.
W. Rash; M. A, Harman Dempsey ;
M. W., Charles Zanders; Keeper of
Records and Seals, Charles N. Lloyd ;
M. E., George E Milbourne; M. F.,
S. Bostic: l. G., Weimer Heite; O..
G., S Carson. After the installa-
tion, the officers and members were
served with refreshments at Funds
restaurant. The reports of Central
Lodge show encouraging increase in
membership during the term.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-20
NO TYPHOID AT DELAWARE
STATE HEALTH BOARD
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH FINDS
NEWARK INSTITUTION FREE
Well of Drinking Water at HBpe of
Professor Said to Be Contaminated
up to the Town Authorities

Following an inspection of all the
buildings of Delaware College at
Newark last week, Dr. A. E. Frantz,
secretary of the State Board of
Health, said that the outbreak of
typhoid fever among the students and
faculty did not have its source at
the college The board will make
an official announcement of its finding
within a few days. The Newark
Board of Health and members of the
college faculty accompanied the State
Board of Health in it's examination.
1t is said that we'll at the home
of the late Lewis A. Freudenberger,
professor of electrical engineering,
who died of typhoid, was found to
contain typhoid germs, and it is
thought THAT this was the cause of
some of the cases. Members of the
State Board were impressed with the
fact that something ought to be
done to get rid of the wells for
drinking water in Newark, as there
is an excellent water system in the
town, and it is likely that the board
will take action looking toward the
abolition of the wells. Everything
at Delaware College was found to be
absolutely free of contagiOn. said
DR.. a. E. Frantz. "The typhoid
cannot be traced to sources in the
college. " One professor and two
students of the college have died Of
typhoid and threee other students
who were stricken with the disease
are now convalescing.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-20
To Bridge the Nanticoke

Business men of Sharptown, Md.
prosperous little village on the
Nanticoke River, six miles below
Seaford, are rejoicing over the fact
that the million dollar loan bill re-
Gently introduced into the Maryland
State Legislature has become a law
with the provision that S35, 900 be
appropriated for the purpose of con-
structing a bridge over the Nanticoke
River at that point. The bridge,
which is to be constructed with all
possible speed, will run straight
across the river and connect with the
county road on the Galestown side.
This will enable travellers to pass to
and from Sharptown without using
the old ferryboat.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-20
Newark Century Club Building

The ladies of the Newark Century
Club have a movement under way
which they hope will result in a
Century Club Building for Newark.
They show their town spirit by say
ing "a number of the down State
towns have buildings of their own.
If it is possible for them we are sure
it is for Newark. 3" The building, as
proposed. is to include such library
with public reading room) as will
be a matter of town pride. The
members of the committee in charge
are: Mrs. r. A. Whittingham,
chairman, Mrs. A. A. Curtis, Mrs.
A. T. Neale, Mrs. j. P. Wright,
Miss F. Hurd.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-20
SEVERE STORM IN SUSSEX
Corn Damaged, House Struck and
Telegrapher Seriously Shocked

Georgetown, July 13.-Much dam
age was done by the storm which
passed over this section yesterday
afternoon. The high wind blew the
corn down into the mud and water
and farmers say that if hot sunshine
follows before the land gets dried
off the corn will be blistered" and
ruined. Lightning struck in several
places, but no damage was done save
to the residence of Mrs. George Elsy
Wilson, about two miles from town.
A part of the house was almost torn
to pieces. AT Harbeson, eight miles
from here, Theodore Jarvis, tele-
graph operator, while sitting at the
key was stunned by the lightning
and badly burned about the face and
hands.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-20
Mans Composite Ideal of Woman

Do you think a man, your man,
should make up his idea of women
from one woman? He had mother
and sisters and aunts and grand
mothers and cousins, and possibly a
sweetheart-one of those calf affairs
long before he met you, perhaps,
and during the years when impress
sions sink deep into the plastic mold.
Possibly he was better able to appre-
ciate you because of all the women
he had known before. And if he
knew a great many, the greater your
distinction; and if he knowns now a
greater many and holds you first, the
prouder your place, for there must
be something to him if many women
care to known him; otherwise they
would not bother. How many men
and women are jealous, when they
ought to be proud !-Erman j. Ridg-
way, in The Delineator for August.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-20
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Smyrna
Should Know How to Resist it

The back aches because the kid
neys are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes
from Smyrna.
Thomas Davis, mail carrier, Main
ST., Smryna, Del, says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills with ex-
cellent results. l believe that this
remedy should be in every home.
Twenty years ago was troubled by
my kidneys. The kidney secretions
were too frequent in passage, dis
turbing my rest at night and my
back was weak and lame. When /
saw Doan's Kidney Pills so highly
recommended, l procured box at
Clifton & Raymond's Pharmacy and
began their use. This remedy bene-
fitted me greatly and l have not had
a return of kidney complaint. "
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster -MilburE Co, New
York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan''
and take no other.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-20
The :..,5 and lnrrr, One


The Hal !arr f2mi'- las always beeH
noted in E"%.AEd fer its famous walk
els, and tn l4esent head Of the fam
ily tells this story OF one of his an
cestors:
This Old gentleman. having been
prayed for by a clergyman as thine
aged and iuGrm servant" immediate
ly suggested Il little walk with his
surprised clegi, G! friend. The latter
consented, and the aged and intirm"
Mr.. Haldane took him for such a tre-
mendously long walk that when the
clergyman retUr-vl. utterly exhausted.
he fell asleep and could onl~ with diff
ticGlty be Gwal ned to conduct re-
li@ioUN service. .-Lu"lon VI. \. p.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-20
AlRsHIP 1850 MILES AN HOUR
A New Aeroplane Invented by John W.
Thompson, of Wilmington

John W. Thompson, of No. 21O5
West Sixth Street, Wilmington,
claims to have worked out plans for
an airship which he thinks would be
superior to any that have ever been
built so far. He has not gotten out
any patents, but says he will as soon
as possible. He says his aeroplane
will be 35 by 65 feet and will be
driven by four O0-horsepower motors.
The speed, he says, would be from
100 to $50 miles an hour and it would
90 anyway from 500 to 1000 miles
in a flight. The machine would
weigh probably 1900 pounds. Mr..
Thompson intends to make a wooden
model.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-20

Orders have been issued directing
that each company commander Of the
Organized Militia of Delaware desig-
nate one squad from his company to
compete for the prize of $50 in gold
offered by Lieutenant Colonel H. C.
Cavenaugh, U. S. A. retired, for
the best drilled squad. The compe-
tition will be held at the State camp
of instruction at Rehoboth on We'd
nesday, July q, beginning at 2
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-20
A PrIghtiuI Day

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions,
sprains or wounds that demand Buck
lens Arnica Salve-earth's greatest
healer. Quick relief and prompt
cure results. For burns, boils, sores
of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands
and lips, sore eyes or corns, it's su-
preme. Surest pile cure. 25c al
Benton N. Weldon's drug store,
Smryna.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-20
Profanity Of lis Profession.

Who is ,hat scientific gent in room
1oY' asked tie scrub lady.
4 dunno" answered the broom gen
tleman. "But he's funny one to
swear You ought to hear him When
he saw lot of mold on top Of his
in!; he said. 'B'cilusr just that way"
Chicago Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-20
. State Senator Reed Dead

Lingering between life and death
for the past four weeks, State Sem
ator Samuel Edward Reed, of Ellen
dale, who was elected four years ago
from the Fourth Senatorial district,
Tuesday Afternoon, July IL, succumb-
ed to cancer after two years of suf-
fering.n He was born about SO years
sRo at Glendale, and lived at his
birthplace during his entire life. He
was extensively engaged in the lum-
Der business, whereby he amassed a
small fortune. During his whole life
he was actively engaged in Repub-
lican politics. HIS term as Senator
would have expiree 4 next January.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-20
Safer.

''Those two statesmen are so angry
!hey won't speak"
WELL" answered Senator Sorghum.
that's better than starting a cOntro-
Eersy. Washington Star.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-20

Thomas Nowland, a farmer living
between State road and Hare's
Corner, found on his farm three bal.
looms, one n feet in height and two
each s feet in height.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-20
ACCIDENTS NEAR DOVER
Several Persons Have Been Severely
Injured Within a Few Days

Hot weather accidents are multi
plying in and around Dover. Mrs.
W. ri. Pearson, residing on a farm
near Leipsic, started out into her
kitchen over a new floor, displaced
board and fell, breaking her leg
below the knee in two places. E.
]. Wilson, a Wyoming farmer, was
caught foul in a threshing machine
and one of his hands and arm became
involved, badly lacerating the hand
and bruising the arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Most excuses are lies wrapped ID
tissue paper.
Too many people set examples tn:'
should not be Matched.
Sooner or later the crooked man WIZ
find himself in straits.
Two heads are better than one-sx-
cept when you have headache.
There is a vast difference between
horse sense and horse talk.
A man isn't necessarily agood hu-
morist because he's. good-humored.
One way for a young man to ma
girl out is to call when she isn't IN.
The lady teacher who can't max
her eyes behave must have unruisl
pupils. 49,
The man who has no time to was"
never gets into an argument with
suffragette. -
Fire gun with one eye closed D.s
it is advisable to keep both eyes. WIZ
open in a horse trade.
The more some people get the mo.s
they want-except when they
handed sentence in the police c0uis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-26
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

Conceit is so universal and pro-
nounced it must be a great shock to Q
man to be defeated for an Office.
You might not think it, but there are
people to whom feeling at home"
doesn't suggest a delightful sensation.
Considering the great prosperity and
the demand for help we see an un-
necessary number of men sitting
around.
The average man has about as much
use for gun as a soldier has for
parasol. Ever seen a soldier carry
parasol?
Speaking of useless things, there is
that question barber always asks
bald-headed man: How do you want
your hair cut?"
When bill Is presented to man
and he loops it over carefully he is
not trying to recall the items, but to
find an excuse for not paying it.
We rather like to see a young w0-
man hang onto her husbands arm II
she does it because she loves him. but
we don't like it If she hangs on because
he's hers.
We can understand how a man can
go crazy over a nice woman but We
can't understand how a man can 80
crazy over a woman who sells her az
lection by the Observation-Disclosures
(Kan.) Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-26
Coming Events.

Aug. 1s. oath and 2sth-Mains Reg.
Assn, Auburn.
Aug. Is-2s-Advent Campmeeting. Ne
chanic Falls.
Aug. ls-29-E. Livermore Camp-meeting.
Aug. Determination of Candidates for
State Teachers Certificates, beginning
at eight A. M. at Auburn. Augusta.
Bangor. Bath, Belfast. Biddeford. Cal
bridge. Milo, Norway. Portland, Rock
land, Skowhegan. Van Buren,. or At such
other places as any ten candidates may
oe Ans a2a agses TO a Msssion ., p..,
Portland E.
Aug. 2s,so-N;; E. Gallaudet Assn OF
Aug. 29-Sept 5-Christian Worker
Convention and the Florence Crittenton
League of Compassion, Old Orchard.
Aug. A-UnVeiling of the Thomas B.
Reed Statue, Portland.
Aug. Sl-Teague Family Annual Re-
union, No. Waldoboro. If stormy first
fair day.
Sept 5-Labor Day Celebration. Az.
gusta. ,A
Sept. 5-Knights of .Pythias and 4, Py.
First Annual Field Day. Long Island
Sept, 7-Reunion 22nd Maine Reg It
, Sept Sept; The The Day Assns' Reunion
Sept. 9-Annual Reunion 2lst Maine
Regimental Assn, Fairfield.
Sept. REELECTION DAY.
Sept. 14-Reunion Of First Maine Caval-
ry, Thomaston. ..,
Sept. E-15-Reg Reunion 18th Maine q
Bangor and f. Corinth end Day.
Sept. Ca. o. H. State convention ct
Bangor. =
Sept. % 2233-Androscoggin County Sun.
day School Convention. Lewiston.
Sept. 22-23-Maine State Board of Trads
at SkOwhegan.
Oct. 4, 5. 6,-Annual meeting Of Maine
Postmasters of the United States, Au-
gusta.
Oct. 4-17-State Sunday School Convsn-
ton, Portland
oct. 26-2S-Fourth Annual Meeting Of
Maine State Conference Of Charities and
Correction, Portland
Nov: S.1O-Annual Exhibition of Maine
Psychological Society. Auburn.
Dec. 20-2EState Grange, Augusts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-26

the Dakotas and Nebraska. The Cana
dian devastation from fire was not as
great as last year when Fernie was de-
stroyed. rendering homeless 5000 people
and 5000, 900 worth of property de-
ssroyed
The central seat of forest fires is the
great national forest reserves in the
lofty headwaters of northwestern Mon
tana, northern Idaho and eastern Ore
gon and Washington. 1t is over this
region that the widest extent of loss
has taken place. The fre-swept forest
was put week ago at $4,000 acres and
it is now probably more than thrice
that extent. AS for the pecuniary loss
it will run Welt into the millions. The
fires are eating the heart out of the
great reserves which cover the sources
Of the eastern tributaries of the CO.
lumbia River.
Last year passed with two fires on
national reservations and their reap
pearance this summer. coupled with re-
ports of incendiarism, calls for strin-
lgert inquiry and investigation.
Forest fires feed on 'slashes" patches
of underground, negligent fire service
and lax enforcement of the forestry
fire laws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-26
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

A man loves what he wants to; a
woman what she has to.
Self control never seems to be ly-
ing around handy when you need it
quick.
What makes man so proud he is
going to be married is he won't be six
months after he does.
A hard thing to teach yourself is not
to try to teach other people lot OF
things you don't know yourself.
woman coaxes man TO do some
thing he ought to, and then he claims
he did it, because it was his duty, in
spite of everybody trying to hold him
pack.-New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-26
The Northwest Forest Fires.

From out of the Northwest comes the
appalling report that perhaps 200 peo-
Die have lost their lives in the past
week. battling with the forest fires in
Montana, Idaho and Oregon. The pro-
nerty loss is variOusly estimated at this
time at from five to fifteen million dol
lars, but as vet the loss of life does not
equal that of 1894 when 400 were killed
in the great forest fires north of st
Paul and in West Michigan. The area
burned over is yet less than in 1903
when the devastation did much to
bring about federal forest reservation
and its transfer to the forestry service.
However, the loss of life and timber
land and other property is already
great enough to make the present fires
memorable, and to fix in the minds Of
the people the ever present danger in
deficient rainfall Here in the East we
have little conception Of the magnitude
of the fires of this vast country.
Among the other fires in recent years
we would refer to that in the Yukon
valley. the Kootenay district and Man
itoba They came for the same reasons
which have cut $50 million bushels off
the spring wheat crop in the Dominion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-26
State Issues.
Bangor News.)


Tn his decidedly vague letter or ac-
ceptance of the Democratic NOMINATION.
for Governor of Maine Colonel Plaisted
promises all Republican judges OF the
Maine Supreme court that in case he
lis elected he will not interfere "lth
their little $4,000. year, because ne
implies the judiciary of Maine Is some
thing too high and mighty for mere
Democrat without experience to mon
key with. or disturb in any way al
though his great self-restraint does not
extend to the superior justices, against
whom he seems to hold a speclai
crouch. neither does he place the mu-
nicipal judges or trial justices on inc
immune list seeming to have an loea
he NAV need Democratic municlpai
iudees in all the stable cities of Maine
to help him in carrying out his free
rum program which the Democrats
have inaugurated so happily in Penob
scot county notification.
Indeed. Colonel Plaisted says openly
that he sees no need of debating any
national issue in an election of State
officers. OF course, legislators will be
chosen in the coming election VINO
shall choose successor to Senator
Hale. and four members of the lower
House must be elected September Il,
who shall help decide the fate OF our
army and navy, who must assist IN
saving how the federal postohices ana
the postal savings banks and the ao-
ministration Of the coal, gold and cop
uer mines of Alaska shall be con-
trolled-in a way it Is true enough
+bat annual outlaws from the public
treasury of more than billion dollars
must come directly under the control
of the six members of Congress from
Maine, but what are billion or two
year compared with the vague and un-
confirmed rumors about Thomas White
of Bangor borrowing unauthorizea
money for supporting our insane asy-
lums. or Bill Haines of Waterville ana
John NJ. Oak of Bangor borrowing
still more money-all illegally-to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-26
Maine Gossip

BY DR.. s. Weir Mitchell.

BY DR. s. Weir Mitchell.
doctor Mitchell, the noted author and
Philadelphia's leading litteratenr and dis
tinguished physician, whose first verse.
many years ago, was warmly praised by
Oliver Wendall Holmes, has produced a
number of pleasing poems. Friendship"
is the title of the most soulful of these
contributions just published.)
No wall of grief can equal answer win;
press
The grief for grief, nor more than faint
ly mock
The primal cry Of some too vast dis
treSS.
Or is it for fair company of joy
we ask an equal echo from the heart
A certain loneliness is ever ours,
And friendship mourns her still i'm
perfect art.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-26

=, Another Somerset county man has
swon a place on the first page of Demo-
cratic papers by making the rash as
, sertion that he win vote the Democra-
tic ticket this fall! He doesn't affirm
nor deny as to whether he has done the
same thing in the past. We hazard the
guess that he has been doing the same
thing for years, but il too proud to
ewo up .--.----.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-26

Senior Eduardo de Ubao. the Spanish
yachtsman. expresses himself as de-
lishted with American women. He lik-
ems them to the shapely types of an
-cient Greece. fair alike in form and
feature. We take off our hats to the
Gallant Don.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-26
"Anybody Here Seen keIIev?"

Down in Eastport when the people in
the Opera House were waiting for Col
Plaisted who was lost in the fog the
'oand struck up Has Anybody Here
Seen Kelley:?" All hands laughed not
only because the Colonel was missing
but because perhaps they recalled how
Sagadahoc Democrats had only recent
ly cut off the head of former Chairman
and long time Boss, Ernest F. Kelley
and sent him also out into the fog of
political oblivion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-26

The medical men are constantly pro-
claiming that we eat too much. The
Democrats as constantly claim that
owing to high prices we are unable to
get enough to eat.