davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS FAvoRITEs

Centrifugal pumps are rapidly COM
ing to the front for dealing with
high lifts of water, and driven by cleo
tricity they give very satisfactory re-
suits In these pumps there is an ideal
combination of rotary motor and rotary
pump They are simple in construction,
generally of a small size, do not require
extensive foundations and deal as we'll
with dirty, gritty water as with clean
water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
SOCORRO MINE IN THE
MOGOLLON,S SHOWING UP WE'LL

Development east and west in the
lower levels of the Socorro mines. in
the Mogollon mountains, New Mexico,
continues in good ore. The mana cement
has decided on the installation of anoth-
er Harvey-Steele fitting furnace to IA
cilitate the increased production. The
vein on the 500 west level has widened
to II feet. The width is % feet where
last crosscut on the 500 foot level, east.
This, the lowest level furnishes the
best average grade of ore now coming
from the mine
A large force of men is being employ
ed at the Deadwood mine grading. and
erecting accessory buildings for the
plant. A survey is under way for the
pipe line which will deliver water to
the mill by gravity from springs two
miles up the gulch. An undergrsnpd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
PAWNEE COMPANY is
WORKING ITS PROPERTIES

Pawnee company in the Paradise dis
trict, Arizona, consists OF a shaft 100
feet deep which is tapped by tunnel
about 100 feet long. This tunnel was
later continued so feet beyond the bot
tom of the shaft and is now in $50 feet.
The company will commence work on
the Claire claim and will install ma
chinery. Assays of the samples are
satisfactory, one yielding $3S in gold
and another 32.5 percent copper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
FRENCH COMPANY IS
PROSECUTING WORK

The Compania Minera, a French cor
poration which recently took over the
Plomosas zinc mine from ST. Lago at
Picachos, in the eastern part of Chihua-
hua. Mexico, has started up the concen-
trating plant built by the former own
er, the French company having made
some additions to the plant Sixty
men are employed in the mill and mine
and a plan of development is under
way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
LUCERA NINE WILL SHIP
TO FL PASn SHELTER

The Lucera mine, i. Gated about 80
miles southwest OF Cananea, Sonora,
will soon make a shipment of a carload
Of ore to the FL Paso Smelter. The
shipment may be looked upon as sam
pie, for the purpose of ascertaining the
best method of treatment 1t is a sill
ver-lead ore and is considered high
grade. The owners are Meeker & Webb
of Cananea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31

The worlds most successful medicine
for bowel complaints is Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Dfarrhoea Remedy. 1t
has relieved more pain and suffering.
and saved more lives than any other
medicine in use. Invaluable for chill
dren and adults. Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
KINGMAN POWER PLANT
Is FAST NEARING COMPLETION

The concrete work on the foundation
for the new cross compound engine that
is to form the new unit of the power
plant at Kingnan, Arizon, is we'll under
way and the machinery will soon be on
the ground. When the extra unit is
completed, power will be supplied TO the
mines in the district surrounding King
man, thus reducing the cost Of develop
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
LLITyIA DE ORC MINES GOOD.

The Lluvia de Gro, above Santo NinOs
Sonora, Mex and overlooking that
camp. is in a fine body of copper sui
phide ore, running 20 percent, SIS to $40
in gold and silver. The vein between
lime and andesite Is one OF the most
promising properties on the Rio Yaqui.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
PEDRAZZINI COMPANY
MAY BUY BABACANORA MINE

Reports from the Chispas district are
to the effect that the Pedrazzini Mining
company, of Sonora, Mexico, is at pres
ent examining the Babacanora mines
with a view to purchasing them The
Babacanora mines are owned by Ne
braska people, who have been working
them for the past year or So Opera
lions ceased a few months ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
,.::.:::. The Silver Horde -: 49,
opgdgt Hzps& BrOA
Author of
''The Spoilers" and
1.-The Barrier"

easy to follow, and now he merely re
marked, with apparent sulienness:
Pm certainly hot favorite With,
you" He clambered stiffly back in D
bed and turned his defiant face to the
wall, nor would he meet his afcuser's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31

Under the provisions Of paragraph I.
general orders, No. ia, series 1909, war
department. the commanding officer
Fort Bliss. Tex, will send private James
n Dowden company E, 23rd infantry.
to the general recruit depot at Fort
Logan, Colorado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
NEEDLE COMPANY DEVELOPING.

The Needles Mining and Smelling
company in Western Arizona has opened
the Tennessee vein. Mohave county, at
depth Of 900 feet and the old works will
be opened and unwatered to that leve4
at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
By Rex Beach
svnopsfs of Previous Chapters.

BOYD Emerson and "Fingerless' Fra
ser enter Kalvik, Alaska, and meet d
young white woman, Cherry Malotte,
who shelters them.
Cherry describes the salmon fisheries
and Marsh, the INSCRIPTIONS head OF
the Kalvik canneries.
Cherry owns a cannery site. Elmer
son, George Bait and she go into part
nership Emerson describes his fall
ure to make good in Alaska.
Emerson kisses Cherry goodbye.
Bait Fraser and Emerson nearly lose
their lives in Katmai pass and miss
the steamer at Katmai on their way
out TO get capital.
After dreadful privations they catch
the boat at Kadiak and are soon en-
route for Chicago Emerson seeks MISS
Mildred Wayland.
Continued From Yesterday
'sWhat is this?" demanded Boyd
through white lips. thrusting morn
ing paper before Fraser's sleepy eyes.
Its a newspaper" yawned the 9TH
era regular newspaper"
where did this story come from"
With menacing finger Boyd indicated
a front column, headed:
NEW ENEMY OF THE SALMON
TRUSTI
FIRST GUN FIRED IN BATTLE FOR
FISHERIESI
N. A. P. A Promised Bitter Fight For
Supremacy Of Alaskan WatersI
II don't know"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
ORGAN MINING CAMP
Is NOW VERY ACTIVE

High grade lead-silver ore is being
tnken out of the Big Tree claims in the
Organ mountains, New Mexico, north
of FL Paso. These claims are north of
the town Of Organ, about two miles,
and adjofn the Excelsior mine, formerly
called the Jay Gould. The owners, Dr.
J. H Johnson and George B. Lerchen,
expect soon to ship a car of ore and
will develop the property extensively.
The shaft being on the old Chippewa
mine which lies west Of the Excelsior,
Is down $50 feet. A contract has been
let to Thorne & Cowan to crOsscut from
the bottom of the shaft to the vein.
The new shaft on the Mormon gold
mine, which is in the old Black noun
tain camp of the Organ mountains, is
now down to the 100 foot level. 1t is
the intention to continue sinking 200
feet deeper. c. E. Rose is the man
ager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31

crew is drifting in good ore on the
fourth level and sinking of the shaft
continues
At the Enterprise shaft of the En-
terprise mine in the same camp, Wine
is being sunk from the second level, and
good progress is reported in sinking
below the fifth level.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31

n. A. P. A. Promised Bitter Fight For
Supremacy Of Alaskan WatersI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
BY The storyman Himself.


How fast can you go on a bicycle.
boys and gIrls?' asked the Storyman.
Pretty fast"
Yes. even a little better than that.
ley car. or an automobile can leave
bicycle behind but the bicycle still
remains the fastest thing driven by
leg power, faster than the deer. the
hound or the horse Why, even on
the street. you've noticed how easily
bicycle pulls away from a horse.
but is the bicycle faster than the
ostrich? That's pretty hard To tell,
because II is difficult 10 get an os-
trich TO race or to go just when you
want him TO. There was a race one
time between a bicycle and an ostrich,
but it didn't prove much
There was crack bicycle rider
who went TO South Africa. He thought
IL would be an easy place TO make
money. But he found nobody there
good enough 10 race with him. and
people wouldn't pay money 10 see him
race with himself, so he didn't get any
matches and didn't make any money.
HE was very much discouraged
about It and one day he was sitting
on the porch Of the hotel and man
came up and said. 'Ullo. mate. Yer
lookin a bit down on yer luck, ant
yeo Wot's the matter, If cove may
awsk?'
80 the bicycle rider told him he
couldn't get a match and couldn't make
any money. and the man said. My
word. but that's too bad But ! ave a
ostrich that's bit of racer, and III
match i'm against you for mile, or
ten mile. straightaway,
"Ah, what do | know about os-
triches?' said the racer.
"'Wot do | know about bicycles?'
said tho man.
so the rider agreed TO race. and
then he went around asking every
BODY what about ostriches and how
fast ostriches could go and what he
ought TO do in a race against one. AT
last he asked old Ralph, who was CON
sidercd to know more about ostriches
than any man in South Africa. and old
Ralph told him that his only chance
was to get ahead of the ostrich az the
start. for II the ostrich saw something
ahead OF him, he would turn around
and run the other way.
when race day came, they brought
the ostrich out on the road with a
hood over his eyes, and the rider and
the ostrich were put side by side The
referee held up his pistol and shouted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
PalatabIe and NOay1shing =. -.
Dishes INade From Mrs

i.ch milk over II all and bake IN
hours. Turn out on platter and deco
rate with parsley.
Baked Apples.-Peel and core sweet
apples Fill centers with finely chop
ped nuts. little lemon Juice. and
sprinkle tops with granulated sugar
and nutmeg. Set in pan with u cup
OF sugar. a little batter and a pint oil
water. and bake slowly.
Nut Mince Meat.--One cup chopped
nuts, two cups chopped apples, one
cup raisins. one cup sugar mixed with
one teaspoon each cinnamon and all
spice. a teaspoon each cloves and
salt, u cup vinegar and " cup fruit
Juice.
Nut Hash.-Chop fine cold boiled po-
tatoes. Heat in buttered skillet. sea
son. and stir In tablespoon nut meats
foi each person. Serve at once.
Sandwiches TO the we'll beaten
White OF one egg add two cups sugar.
one cup chopped nut meats. and "
cup raisins. Stir together. and spread
between large soda crackers. Brown
in hot oven ard serve Immediately
with tea or cocoa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06

A lot OF money Is wasted 10
high-priced nerve medicines and
doctor bills. simply because peo-
pie do not know any good home
remedies for nervous troubles.
Here is a homemade nervine
that produces prompt results IN
any nervous disorder. 1t Is
splendid for weak nerves. ner-
vous headache. sleeplessness.
etc, and has been used very
successfully in cases OF nervous
prostration and acute hysteria.
Its action proves that opiates
and other dangerous drugs are
not at all necessary in nervous
diseases.
Make a strong tea by sleeping
five cents worth OF Hops In a
pint OF boiling water, and strain
carefully. Put or OF Thargol
Compound in an s OF. bottle lex
actly half pinto and fill IL up
with the Hop Tea. Try two
teaspoonfuls four times daily.
There are probably plenty OF
people who won't try this be-
cause II is homemade and
doesn't cost much-about So
cents. But. just the same. there
Is 10 better nerve medicine at
any price.
BE sure TO get the right In
gradients from your druggist
Hops. sc; Thargol Comp. OF.
Get both Of these right-its
important.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
FASHIONS

Dotted wells are fashionable once
more, the small dots being favored.
Challis in small patterns makes
dainty frocks for little girls
Parasois OF black chantilly lace over
white are being carried with dressup
fiocks.
The Bavarian girdie is the latest. IL
IL folded belt OF panne velvet and
Is boned TO an extremely long point
IN front. IL is part OF the gown and
not to be worn separately.
Both full skirts and narrow. plated
and plain gored viii be worn this sum-
mer.
Borders are conspicuous feature on
many of the summer frocks.
The newest cofsets are low in the
bust and full above the waist, thus
insuring comfort 20 the wearer.
The hem OF gowns, skirts and wraps
has come into prominence. IL must De
conspicuous, and The wide hem Is the
popular che.
II is thu thing Just now TO embroider
initials on hosiery. They are placed
at the side just below the low shoe
Details-the couture, the dressing OF
the neck, the gloves and the shoes
mark the well dressed woman,
Natural color chamois gloves ami
those OF white buckskin are washable.
economical and fashionable.
The tabots now worn In Paris are
very long.
The newest brooches for maine
bows come in bow knots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06

a noted cook insists that We eat
nuts raw and cooked in various ways
As a substitute for meat II is claimed
That nut meats arr more than twice
As nourishing as any kind OF flesh
foods, and that II nuts we're 10 take
the place OF meats IN our daily diet
our gain in heath would be consld.
cradle.
IL should be remembered. however,
that small quantity OF nuts is needed
20 balance the large quantity OF less
nGtritive foods We have been eating.
According 10 government reports. the
black walnut is the most nutritious OF
our native nuts. H. Is plentiful anu
cheap. Let's try few recipes
Nut Roast.-Take cooked peas AMI
mash through colender. Mix with an
equal amount OF ground nuts and sea.
son. Put half OF il into buttered bake
dish. Pour enough boiling water 10
cover three or four thick slices of
hard toast When soft. stir with II y
cup rich milk, and sage and salt 10
taste. Put this mixture in the pan
over the other, cover with the remain
der of the nut mixture, pour Il cup
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
......IN Cmoc1nrv

DR. and Mrs Edwin S. Sheriff. have
removed from the Charlevoix 10 tho
Richelieu, No. "a Charlotte.ave.
The annual meeting OF the Fort-st
Presbyterian church will be held IN
the church house, Wednesday evening.
April 6.
DR.. Nathaniel Butler. dean OF the
University of Chicago, addressed the
students of the Thomas Normal Train
ing school Tuesday afternoon.
The Fresh Air and Ladies' Sewing
circle Will give card and thimble
party at the Jewish Institute, Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock in aid OF
the summer fresh air camp.
= = =
The Detroit women's Press club will
be the guests OF the Michigan State
Telephone Co. Friday noon. at n
luncheon and insptc elton OF the central
liant OF The company on Clifordst.
= =
The Detroit Branch OF the Col.
legiate Alumni meet in the Liggett
Home and Day school. Saturday after
noon, TO listen TO q lecture recital on
Early American Music, given by
Mrs. James s Park and Miss Clarke.
Mrs. Park has made close study or
TINS subject ard Is the possessor Of
number OF valuable old manuscripts
OF the early days OF music in America.
At 4 o'clock. wednesday afternoon,
In mi
rage OF Miss Margaret Maxon. daugh-
ter OF the rector, the Rev w. ID.
Maxon. TO Or. Warren .'ales Draper,
Of Boston The wedding will be sim
pie in it's appointments, Miss MaXon
dispensing with any bridal attendants.
Charles r. Ryder, OF Boston, will sup
port the groom. The ceremony will
be performed by the brides father. as
sisted by the Rev Clarerce Buhl.
A small reception will follow at the
rectory, No. 40S Jeffersonaye
An attractive program was given
by the Tuesday Musicale members in
the city Century building. Tuesday
morning. paper or The Music OF
the Bells. was read by Mrs Charles
Moore, the womens chorus gave an
odd little japanese cantata called "YJ
Nennen; the clubs string orchestra
gave charming group: Miss Alyco
Culford gave a piano number; Mrs
Clarence +. Simpson sang two songs
by Hugo Wolf; and Mrs Helen Burr
Brand "A harp solo Mrs Edwin s
Sheriff. and Miss Lucy Cook were the
capable accompanies Mrs Clara
Koehle Heberlein directed the string
orchestra and Miss Jennie Stoddard
he chorus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
THE EVENING Story

Producing a quarter for the Chinese
Fairgrounds association, he had the
satisfaction OF hearing himself
described as a "funny-looking old duff
fer" as the young lady hurried away
after other quarry.
'How's charity?" asked Mrs. Wealth
ers, slyly.
Mr.. Weathers grunted again, and
on the next block he passed a latter
ed musician with a fiddle, a lady with
IL hungry children, and a man who
had had nothing to eat for eight days.
with unseeing eyes. On the next
block, on being accosted by q blind
man. Mr.. Weathers swung at him with
the idea OF testing his blindness. Un-
fortunately the mendicant was really
blind. and Mr.. Weathers, swinging too
Justify, slapped the poor man In the
face. overturning his cup OF coins
with a great clatter.
Thief, thief" roared the blind
man; and two policemen hurried.
IL required 30 minutes of wrangling
explanation, tears by Mrs. WeatherB.
and $40 bill for the blind man be-
fore the matter could be Strengthened
out. Then Mr.. Weathers stalked
home. growing at the manned. the
halt and the blind On reaching the
house they found little Lois prattling:
Charity begins at home" ,t,.a
"And ends there" observed Mr..
Weathers, with a sigh. And I want
you to understand, Elizabeth, that you
can't have the new hat you were
planning. Your amazing extravaganza
will plunge us into everlasting ruin"
Mrs. Weathers only smiled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
INFORMATION.

The man was fishing. He had an
ol6 bamboo pole and a comfortable
looking felt hat and was sitting on
his coat He appeared TO have settled
down for day OF IT, The passers-by
paused and watched. The man con
tinued fishing. with that resigned,
patient air fishermen have when any
body is hanging round ready TO ask
questions.
Hey. what are you batting WITH
inquired the most forward OF the lott.
erers.
The man looked OF across the
water and stole a hand into his peck.
ct. He brought out a pouch Of tobac
co and laboriously filed his pipe
Then after a prolonged search for a
match he liz H. Then he took a few
puffs. He was getting ready 90 an
swer Finally he did
with bait" he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06

fortune2"
you have dropped in the tin cups OF
the blind men this week"
None" interrupted Mrs. Weathers
calmly. you never allow me any
pocket change"
Tell me-" went on Mr. Weathers,
ignoring the unkind thrust, how
many wooden-legged veterans Of 1912
you have gladdeued with half dollars
what have you done for the Saliva
ton Army-and the home for INDECENT
and inirm street sweepers' wives?
tell you | propose 10 give you your
first lesson in charity tomorrow.
Next day being holiday. they
strolled out. with Weathers bubbling
charity from the time the front door
closed upon them
At the very first corner magnih-
cent opportunity presented. A plump,
ruddy, soiled and unshaven parsonage
Dangling an empty sleeve offered shoe
strings at very reasonable prices.
Now" said Mr.. Weathers. hating,
Il do not propose TO give this un-
fortunate man five cents In exchange
for the worth of the money In shoe
strings" He produced a five-dollar
bill and presented 1t TO the almost
overcome mendicant my friend" he
said patronizingly, tell us how you
came by this great misfortune"
The beggar looked suspiciously at
the liberal stranger, changed color so
far az his furnished skin would allow,
frowned, scratched his head and STAN
mered:
"Why. yer see. boss. Il was nj the
battle of-of--er--Tippecanoe.'
Gracious" exclaimed Mrs. Neath-
ers: that was a hundred years ego.
yes. yes" interrupted Mr. Wealth
ers, hurrying away. You see dea''
the poor man merely has his dates
mixed
On the next corner a supplicant
souatted with tin cup and pity inc
Blind sign.
"Now. here is a worthy cause OBJ
served Mr. Weathcr7 producing a
pllstcnirg quartcr-eaglc
Wait" commanded Mrs. Wealth
ers She seized the golden coin,
silently held r. ont toward The blind
man then quickly Withdrew 10. The
action brought forth lusty
"Here-you, lady-gimmc Tint hver
YOU now
Mr.. Ucathcrs crunted anil turned 70
be confronted hy tag.day girl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
.HeSTOROUB
BYEDMLlND VINCE COOKE
THE BIKE AND THE BIRD.
Copyright. 1910. by the Author)

Ono. two, three and bang, The BIZ
bicycle rider was started with a push,
the ostrich owner snatched the hood
off the head OF the ostrich. and the
bicycle rider put his head down and
pumped for dear life SO as TO get ahead
of the big bird at the start.
Nov. what old Ralph had told the
rider was perfectly true, but he forgot
70 tell him that when the hood is
whipped off an ostrich and he starts
to run, he starts crooked He dashes
TO one side, then 10 the other. till he
gets his bearings. and then off he goes,
as straight as bullet and seemingly
almost as fast
so the bicycle rider put his head
down and pumped. and everybody
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: / have been mar
ried three years and have a little son.
NV husband once showed hiS love be-
fore everyone Now he seldom kisses
me. He seldom goes out without me.
and never leaves me alone, but lie is
Indifferent, Is II wrong for me TO
show how much | owe him;
PUZZLED WIFE.
A-Your husband mas merely fall
en- into the usual attitude Of the aver
age husband after the glamour has
worn Off IL is not because he loves
you less, bur just because mankind
enjoys being fused over" He would
probably be deeply hurt II you were
10 neglect him. Don't do it. BE
sensible. Share your affection with
the baby and his father ana thus in
sure your own happiness.
Dear Miss Grey: Please suggest a
name for a basketball team II girls
Also a color for our boomers.
CAPT. MARGARET.
A-The Goal Shooters. Bloc Is the
standard color for blocmers. and is
seTviceable.
Dear MISS Grey: Please tell me me
right way to spell the name Adele.
READER.
Adele.
Dear Miss Grey: My sweetheart
and | are very young. He is going
TO college for four years. nnd says II
would be three more before we could
be married. Should he expect me TO
wait so long? FLY.
A.-Your sweetheart Is sensible.
He probably could no. support you
before the time he has set. rhe only
question is do you love him well
enough TO wait?
Dear Miss Grey: What is proper to
serve at a wedding breakfast?
MOLLIE.
A.-Begin with fruit In season.
Broiled chicken or chops. creamed 20
tatoes and asparagus on toast may
form the next course. with breakfast
rolls and coffee or chocolate. The
brides cake should be boxed and
piled on side table SO that the
guests may help themselves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
Police Probe petrolter,s Death.

CHICAGO April 5.-Thc death 81
Walter NJ. Smith, Of Detroit. has re-
suited IN the placing under bonds Of
Peter Ballng. "a special policeman, and
Robert Kelley, porter They are
charged with manslaUghter. Smith
had been M and a dispute arose with
the conductor over his fare he was
elected from the train at Englewood
after "A hard fight. during which il is
claimed he was badly beaten by Kelley
and struck oycE the head with Gun
by Balliug At the inquest 1t was tes'
titled his skull had been fractured. lie
died az the University hospital Boin
the accused men are out under bonds
furnished by tho Wabash company and
their cases viii be suomltt'd 10 the
grand jury