davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
Prince EdMard,a Incon1a.

Prince Edward, the heir to the
throne, derives a clear income of $780,
600 year from the duchy of Corn
wall, the property having appreciated
enormously In recent years In conse-
quence Of the falling in of leases on
It's estates In London. This ESO,O00 q
year will accumulate for the heir ap-
parent, so that by the time he comes
Of age he will have an Independent
fortune from this source alone of near
ly half million sterling.--Londop An
syerS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
Cooling Lemonade For the Children.

Ooolin9 Lemonade For tho Ohtloren'
1t is an excellent plan in warm
weather TO keep some lemons always
on hand and allow the children to
make lemonade for themselves. From
eight years or even somewhat less they
can easily do this A mother know,
when she feared her little folks were
playing too long IN the sun and heat
instead of calling them to come stay
indoors, would suggest their having
some lemonade. They thought 1t great
fun to make it themselves, and this
occupied. with the drinking Of It. con-
siderable time. Two or three lemons
often served for large pitcher Of the
cooling drink.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

Then we have the oriental turban, Q
swathed affair that will be a modish
shape in the fall with the addition Of
a narrow ruffie Of lace extending be
yond the frame all around the face,
But, with all these freaky specimens
Of millinery, the lingerie hat for sum
mer is ever a favorite. The model
illustrated is a chic example of the
large lingerie hat on the bowl shape
order. Swiss embroidered muslin Is
the material used, edged with lace. Th4
trimming is lace edged mauve satin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
ROGER BRFsNAHAE, ST. LOUIS NATIONALS
STRENUOUS LEADER.


STRENUOUS LEADER.
as we'll as the greatest catcher. Very
probably he would be the greatest of
center fielders If he had gone to that
position FIVE years ago. He was good
third baseman too. Few Of the great
all round players can pitch and few
can catch.
Lajoie can receive and was catcher
before he joined the Philadelphia club,
fourteen years ago. Neither Lajoie nor
Wagner ever pitched regularly for a
major league team. Bresnahan has
done everything well. Truly, he is
one Of the greatest ball players of all
time.
Jack O'Connor was the first man to
call attention to Bresnahan's all round
eminence In the game. "He is the
greatest ball player have ever seen"
said O'Connor years ago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

es':s
SS
Points
FOR
Mothers

Nervousness in a child may be either
inherited or brought about by, or IT
may be derived from, causes purely
physical or mental. or Of these allied.
But, however occasioned, 1t is a NAL
ady of a peculiarly sad kind and one
which makes 1t beholden on those hav-
ing charge of children so afflicted to
treat them with special care. One Of
ness, which as time progresses be-
comes tantamount to mental torture.
In some cases this may be inherited.
but 1t far oftener comes from stupid
people talking In the hearing Of very
young children of newspaper and other
reports of horrors or from brainless
nurses telling the wondering and fear
full child tales of bogies and goblins
and witches. 1t is no wonder that the
active brain of the nervous child ex-
aggerates all this nonsense in the lone
liness of the darkened room. Timidity
in the presence of strangers is perhaps
the least serious symptom of the nerv-
Gus child. 1t is rarely more than q
sign of supersensitiveness and can
soon be cured by care and kindness
and the gradual accustoming of the
child to the presence of those other
than its relatives and friends. The
use of nerve tonics and foods may
have an appreciable benefit, for un-
doubtedly the brain becomes weakened
by the continued process of exhaustion.
but in large percentage of cases NOR
al measures are of more utility than
physical. When the primary seat 90
mischief is the brain the evil is seldom
due to chemical or structural defects.
More frequently there obtains that
which may be expressed in the words
wrong action. The mental state of a
a quite natural result of very wrong
influence. 1t Is to be a greater coward
than the child to threaten it and leave
it alone with conjured up horrors. Let
it be played with in the dark and told
tales to make it laugh before it settles
down to sleep and let his dulling ears
hear known and beloved footsteps In
and near the room. Never at any time
Of the day, by any chance, talk of any
horrifying happening which took place
in the dark In the hearing of q nervous
child.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
For White snot,

II the vanished surface OF piece OF
furniture Is injured by chloroform.
camphor or any other liquid which
dissolves varnish. rub the spot at once
with olive OIL or linseed OIL
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
KEYSTONE ACADEMY.
A REFINED SCHOOL HOME FOR
BOTH SEXES.

+
Healthful conditions, pure spring wa
ter, lake frontage, extensive campus.
New modern gymnasium. Pre-
pares for all colleges and technical
courses. Strong Music and Com
mercial courses. Fall term begins
Sept. @. Catalog upon request.
BENZ. +. THOMAS, A. NJ,
Factoryville, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
HAND 1T TO BRESNAHAN.
ST. Louis Manager Is Hardest Worker
In Game Today

ot' LOUIS Wans9er Is 1ardest worker
In Game Today.
Roger Bresnahan, manager Of the St.
Louis Nationals, is the most heroic and
pathetic figure in baseball. The show
Ing Of his team is wonderful consider
ing the fact that he has the weakest
pitching staff and the poorest outfield
in the older organization. In a game
against Brooklyn recently he had used
up all his twlrlers and was forced to
do box duty himself He pitched n
fairly good game. The advent Of the
Cardinal commander to the rubber is
not surprising. He was very fair
pitcher when he first Joined Washing
ton in 1885,
By the way, speaking of all round
players. Bresnahan comes very close to
being the greatest of all round players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

birth to the project IN the mind Of Paul
Ginther and il was the Julietta mine
that furnished the funds 10 float the
mammoth undertaking. He and Adolf
Rroneman are the sole owners, never
having, incorporated the property, but
Mr.. Ginther has been in Mexico City
arranging for the formation Of a COM
panv with the object Of building 100
stamp mill. and complete cyanide annex
on the premises to care for the entire
product Of the diggings whose latest
series of shipments tOtaling 10000 tons
Of free milling ore were found 10 be OF
an aggregate value Of $4,000 gold
Ore of the JuIietta.
The u separate lodges on the Juli-
eta are all rich in gold. Though the
diggings are less than one mile distant
from the famous Cigarrera mine the
character of the ore IS entirely differ
ent. the Cigarrera product being OF
base nature yielding copper and lead
Not a trace of lead or copper IS found
in the Julietta.
The Julietta veins are in contact be
tween lime and pOTphyry and the only
formation anything like them IS IN the
old camp of the United States at Eureka,
Nevada
average value Of $4,000 gold the ton
and here Friday Mr.. Ginther was show
ing his friends chunks Of quartz big
Ger than footballs that were fairly vel
low with the auriferous metal in ma
tive state.
Sir Weetman pearson and company
have the contract for the DAM At the
present they have 2O00 men at work
and are shipping in more from all parts
of Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

Ell PASO GAS & ELECTRIC co.
Bassett Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

eraI months with her sister, Mrs T.
A Haxby, left for her home in Alaska
the first of the week
Mrs T. A. Haxby is rapidly recover
ing from her long and severe Illness
Mrs Olga KOhlberg and daughter
Miss Elsie, and son, Leo. have return
ed to FL Paso after spending six weeks
in their cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Levy have returned
to Ell Paso after spending the summer
here Mr.. Levy is much improved IN
health.
MIR. and Mrs. W. S. Hurd. of New Or
leans. are guests of the Lodge and en-
thusiastic over ClOudcroft
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, Of Den
yer, are enjoying ClOudcroft and VIII
remain the rest of the month
E Y. Newhouse. A. l. Wellington and
y. Green. of Houston. took trip
TO the indian reservation yesterday
They camped at Elk Springs over night
Those registered at the Lodge are;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Houston, A d. Eos
ter. E. L. Sawyer, Davenport. Iowa
c. A. Sorrells and wife, Ell Paso; w
g Hurd and wife. New Orleans; /. T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
GOURTLAND CAMP
rs NOW INACTIVE
However, Humboldt Makes
Rich Strike and Great
Western Ships Ore.

Bisbee. Ariz., Sept Nv A Sher-
wood says that CORTLAND is at present
quiet. although there is considerable
work going on at the mine The Great
Western is shipping out car OF ore
per day, and the c. & A properties are
shipping two cars per day TO Douglas
The Great Western company mas
e+arted .. churn drill on its Mary claim,
and will prospect to considerable
depth.
During the past few days a rich
strike o. ore was made in the old Hum
bolt mine. This property had not been
worked for y years, and the ore was
found in an old stope after mass OF
caved material had been removed me
old workings were drained about two
months ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
THE JUNIETTE DAM
4 bic MEXICAN
PROJECT
Immense Dam and Artificial
Lake Building Near
Santa ROSalia.

The Juniette gold mine in Chihua
hua is the richest of its kind in all
Mexico" said Paul Ginther at the Zeiger
hotel Saturday.
It is co.snized as the greatest gold
mine in all northern Mexico and is To-
Gated in the mountains near Jimenez,
chihuahua, about so miles from Santa
RosaIia Great lodges traversing the
estates of 900 acres have yielded from
the grass roots, ore that has netted the
owners more the 100000, L. c. Cy-
within only a few years Of superficial
operation. Julietta easily holds the re-
public's record by having shipped 10000
tons Of rock that averaged SO grams
gold per ton, the maximum depth IS
only 10 feet.
Large Lake Formed.
The largest dam and largest artificial
lake in the world are in process Of form
alton on the Conchos river, 10 miles
west of Santa Rosalia in Chihuahua. The
dam Will be 10S feet high, go feet long
at the base. and $50 feet long at the
crest. It will impound 10000, 100000
cubic feet OF water and will back on
the Conchos. a distance OF SO miles
This artificial lake will survey more
than IS square miles of water surface
The cost of the dam and the power
equipment to be installed vii be about
$40. OOO. geo gold In the beginning &C
coutrement vii be provided for the gen
Grafton of 10 600 electric horse power,
and later this will be increased to
90 600 horse power. A quarter of a mil
lion acres of land that is now unfrult-
full. vii be placed under irrigation a
dam will be finished. and the power
plant in operation by the last day OIL
August of 1872
In his own name Gintner secured the
requisite federal concessions and then
raised capital for the carrying out OF
tha scheme He succeeded in interest
ing Canadian money and in perfectlng
the organization of the Mexican North
er1, Power company with capital OF
So .eOn, 600 gold and S1O,00O,0OO bonds
Operations in Mexico are constructed IN
the name Of holding corporation the
Conchos River Agricultural and Elec-
1ric Power company G. f Greenwood,
of Canada. is superintendent OF the
Mexican Northern Power company, and
other officials are identified with the
Bank Of Montreal.
Power for Parrai.
From the Conchos plant power will
nd transmitted to the mining camps Of
Parral. Santa RosaIia, Jimenez, Santa
barbara. Minas Nueva, Naica and Santa
Eulalia, to the City of Chihuahua ana
several surrounding towns.
Upon compleLlOn u tnS oei1l' LIZ
pany will spend s10,000,000 in provld-
ing these points with power, and an
other s1O.OOO,000 in irrigation works
Operating Railroad.
Not least among the incidents Of the
mower company proposition is the ~
mile railroad which the Mexican North
ern Power company has built and Is
operating already from Santa Rosetta,
on the line of the National Railways Of
Mexico to the dam site Over this line
supplies and materials are being trans
ported TO the camp
The lake will be stocked with game
fish and arranged for boating and bath
ing.
Mines Paid for Dam.
1t was the mines primarily that gave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT NOW HAS
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT.

By order of president Diaz govern
ment information bureau has been es-
tablished which will be of considerable
value to the mining interests. The pur-
pose Of the new department will be to
furnish the press and public with &C
curate information regarding affairs OF
the government and to relieve the vari-
Gus departments of the many inquiries
that are continually coming in and
which have been a source of continual
interruption to the work of the de-
partments in the past. With this de-
partment all information given out Will
be reliable and come from authorita-
tives sources and there can be no mis-
takes possible, such as receiving infor-
nation from minor employees which
may be unreliable. The offices of this
new department are in the department
de Gobernacion in "A Gale de Humboldt
No. 50, Mexico City. Alexandra d. Aims
lie is director of the new department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
KING OF ARIZONA
CEASES OPERATIONS
The Famous Mine Runs Int;
Low Grade Ore; North
Star Mills Closed

Yuma. Ariz sept. 1.-THE King of
Arizona mine at Kofa, so miles from
Yuma chiefly owned by Col Epes Ran
dcIph and EAS Ives, and famous pro-
ducer. of gold for the past 10 years, has
entirely suspended operation, and dis
banded its working force.
The vein Of rich ore. upon which it
has been working for years. has been
gradually decreasing in value and the
ore taken out. became too low grade to
pay milling costs.
Experts have pronounced this vein
but one of a number of parallel ore
bodies and prospecting elsewhere on the
ground owned by the company last Win
ter yielded fine surface showings which
il is intended to develop later.
North star MIL Closed
The North Star mine al the camp OF
Polar-is. two miles from the King OF
Arizona, has closed down its mill for
several months, but has full force al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

producer of Arizona last year and. the
ore discovered in it is the highest grade
rOCk ever mined in the territory.
The company has been handicapped
in its operations by lack of sufficient
power facilities, power being provided
by gasoline engines operated by a
pumping plant, and is planning the
erection of an electrical power plant on
the Colorado river at Castle Dome land
ing 40 miles from the mine. Before
initiating this enterprise it is taking
stock OF the ultimate possibilities Of its
property that the expense incident to
such construction may be fully justi-
fled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
DAUGHTER ASSAULTED: FATHER
AND BROTHER ARE BUTCHERED.

Arkansas City, Kan, Sept ~. W.
Sheppard, whose 13yearOld daughter
was assaulted at Newkirk, Okla, IA
miles south of here yesterday, died as
the result of injuries at the hands or
the assailant- The brother OF the girl
is in a serious condition, and II IS be
lieved canot live The two men. 1T IS
said were almost cut to pieces with an
ak and a Ratchet before the assault
was committed.
Walter Casady. a 17yearoid boy OF
-Newkirk. is under arrest there, and
excitement runs high
"OuarreIed on their wedding dayI
Dreadful, And what about?"
The brides girl friends cried 100
vociferously to suit the groom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
MORE FURNACES OPERATING
At CANANEA; IMPROVEMENTS

Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, Sept. IL
The Greene-Cananea company has added
two furnaces to the number in opera
ton. There are now six of the eight
furnaces in operation.
The cement work for the new econo-
mixers has been completed and the steel
work is now on the way from the man
ufacturers.
A new railroad track is being laid be-
tween the supply department and the
boiler shops.
The steel on the Stag dump railway is
being replaced.
The ore bins at the CapOte mine have
been completed and the run away is now
being constructed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
STEVENSON MAYOR
OF CLOUDCROFT
Ell Paso Doctor Heads Board
of Directors Cloud
croft Personals.
CBy Mrs. w s. TIItOn.)

CIoudcroft, n. NJ, Sept 17--Dr. Her
bert E. Stevenson has been given the
title of mayor along with his other
titles-'sThe Mayor of Cloudcroft," by
virtue of his office as chairman of the
board of directors
NJ Brounoff sold his cottage yester-
day, including the furniture for $500
J. Holdman, of North Cloudcroft was
the purchaser.
Dr. Gudger, who spent the first part
of the week in ClOudcroft, returned
to Alamo gordo yesterday
DR.. Haxby has returned after sery-
ing on the jury at Alamo
Mrs. j. / Bailey and children have
gone to FL Paso on a shopping tour.
Mrs. John Wiles, who has spent sew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
ARIZONA COPPER BELT
MEETS WITH SUCCESS

or FL Paso Shelter Next Year;
Ore Shows Up Well on
Average.
Wickenburg, Ariz., Sept. 1.-THE
Arizona Copper Belt Mining company
is meeting with encouragement in the
development work at its Wren group.
From tunnel A in which q strike was
recently reported, a test shipment of 81
sacks of ore has been forwarded TO the
Humboldt smelter. This ore was secured
in the course of regular development
no stopping having been done.
Samples taken across the body are
said to show values as high as IS per-
cent copper and % Ozs. silver, besides
a showing of gold. The smelter returns
have not been received, but the assays
for average samples show values or
SIS per ton.
It is believed that by the first or the
year a sufficient tonnage will have been
blocked out to warrant a shipping con-
tract with the Humbo1t or FL PaSo
smelter The Copper Belt company
owns two groups in the Black ROCK
district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

NIcCleary, c. r. Johnson, FL Paso; Mrs.
H Y. Davis, Houston; J. s Dixson. E.
n Wells, Oklahoma City; Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Smith, Denver; E. Y. New
house, A l. Wellington, A D. Green,
Houston: c. N Moore, Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
The Weather
has grown considerably cooler
It's Time No1U
to think seriously ola
Gas Heater

is the bathroom or bed
heated all day, because ism III use
srabe.
For ideal It's convenient as well
as chez and than the small wood stove
send its heat right
away: worth heat
for long enough to dress in
Come down and
picked tell exactly what will
to
soc CAS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

work under ground blocking out ore
and exploring for new veins
The North Star, was the chief OF golu
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-05
aJy..;6aSIe a Protest.

whats ,hat?" cried the convicted
inccn6iacy. Five years: Well. II ycu
people amt tie worst ever ran up
against! Here goes out n the even
IN. an sets FIRE to the tallest bu!!cin'
I, town-sets fire 10 it so that In less y
a minute the things shoot!c' blaze 4
hundred feet up into the sky The
whole poppyla;ion is there quicker q
scat. oil Of you tick!ed TO death at the
sight. For four an five hours you
stood there watchin' the s-e-hours OF
solid enjoyment, too-an' It not costin'
yco cent! Why, q circus OF the thea
ter or q scandal tr:a! wouldn't have
given yor half as much fun. an you
know It. Az yet you sit there an
bring N ve-dic' Siria' ne Eve years
IN the peaitentiary-ue that's shown
you ali q good time an ought % be
considered as q benefactor il there
wrz any gratitude IN the haran booz-
un"-E1cbanSe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-05
anAicui.x az NicLA2mes

The origin Q. the word rs we'll as
the exact date OF appearance OF the
custom OF "nicknaming" is unknown.
Such names are rs old At least as the
most venerable chronicles. tor upon
diving into aacieut history we have no
trouble at all il proving that Plato
was called the Attic Bee" and Socra-
tcs "Old Flat Nose There isn't the
least doubt bu, that many OF our sur
names come from AicknameS applied
to our ancestors. such. for instance. as
"Dollarhide." 'Oxcnrider." Bright.
"Lishtfco,." ''Walkinsshaw. Red
head" "Longman." 'Lonsfellow. etc.
julius Caesar was popularity styled
"Baldhead." and even the third Ram
eses is said 10 have been known by an
Egyptian word which signifies 'lin,py-'
No one has been able TO escape the
h!ishtinS or benign influence Of the
nickname. Kings. queens. philosophers.
d;rines. statesmen, as well as many
other eminent persons. have been made
10 prosper or suffer by having some
appropriate or ridiculous sobriQuet be-
e!owed upon them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-05
TRANsPLANTED A POND.
Showing What an Enthusiast W'is Do
to Have Garden.

SHOWING What an Enshusias. VIII Do
to Have Garden.
Many country laborcr vii! do much
for the sake Of I garden. but few per
hacs would be willing 10 go 70 such
pains in the pursuit OF their hobby rs
did an enthusiastic navvy with whom
Dean Hole once cane in contact.
This man. having obtained the posi-
ton Of sa;ekceper on railway. found
himself the posSesSor OF I barren Srav-
eli nit as sn apology for garden. The
dean. who knew the spot well, visited
i, some twelve months after the man
had taken possession. and the sight
which met his eyes as;onished him
WAS It mirage saw upon the
sandy desert: There were vegetables.
fruit. bushes and fruit trees. all in
! vigorous health There were flowers
and the queen flower in her glory.
Why l exclaimed, what have
you done 10 the gravel pit?
"Lor' bless yer. he replied. grin
ming. 7 hadn't been here Z fortnight
afo-e swopped j, for 4 pond.
further inquiry elected the fact
that this most ardent garden lover
had. after an agreement with neigh
boring farmer. removed with pick and
barrow his sandy stratum 10 the depth
OF about three feet and wheeled II 10
the margin Of an old pocd. which had
been gradually filed up with leaves
anG silt. Tie rich. productive mold
from the pond he had taken home to
his garden. replacing it with grave!
and leve!ins as per contract--West-
minister Gazette.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-05
JOSS PAPER.
The Way This Popular Chinese Me-
teriaI Is Manufactures.

teriat IS MANUFACTURES
The principle districts IL the Yang
tie valley IN China IN which the man
ufacture CT joss paper is carried On.
Soashins. Ninspo Hanstschau and
Futschau, lie 70 the south OF Shanghai
Young bamboo trunks are 4.laced IN
ditches IN layers With 4 covering OF
lime between them The bitches are
sometimes rs large as thirty feet wide
AID ninety feet long. Water IS poured
over the mass and the contents allowed
to remain until the trunks have rot
ted. which sometimes takes as long
as three months.
After the i;mcwater has been drawn
or the ;nasS is placed IN 4 ditch pSo-
yiLc6 with stirrcrS. whc-e it is washed.
The reduction to dbers takes place IN
mills drawn by buGaloes. After sex
ond washing the material is ready FOR
the mold Of the papcrnaker In Ch!aa
as well as in Japan the mold consists
OF ane bamboo sticks. For this reason
the paper IS always ribbed
The prodact Is squeezed in wedge
presses, dried on board and then COW
cred with tin. The pulverized meta! IS
strewn over the sheets AID hammered
between the tberS with hammers or
soft wood. The chief difficulty lies
IN this hammcrtns. and in spite OF the
tsianess Of the paper the Chinese NJ
tain shining surface OF tin. The pa
per is packed IN bales OF 5000 or 800
sheets