davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-17

In Yorkshire mining village n
number of the colliers were discuss
ing trade prospects when one of their j
number. known to his pals rs the
Cockncy, with a scowl at his vis-a-vis,
Il man frac Glega" thus delivered /
himself: Tell you what mates. we'd /
ave plenty of work and good wages
in this England If less Scotchmen
comc'd south
To this the Glaswegian made
singing retort. The mon sprang to
their feet and once more the Thistle
and the Rose wrestled
A. length. during a pause in the
fight. the Cockney remarked: We'll
III he a great fool to go fightin ON
this ERE subiick. for I'm Irish | am"
Are you?" replied his opponent.
THAT bates all; for I'm Irish. too" -
Tit-Bits.
Patience hear you're engaged 20
/ be married"
/ Patricc-"Wherc in the world did
you hear that"
MY maid told me-
"How did she hear it?'
"a policeman told her"
More mystery How came police
man to know it?"
"Why the man you're engaged -
toll him when the officer was taking
him home,"-Yonker Statesman.
Eleary-eyed and with faltering steps
showing every sign of sad case Of
the morning after, he was led before
the police MAGISTRATE.
Drunk on the street" charged the
police officer, who had made are ar
rest.
what is your name?' asked the
Justice
william Johnson was the answer
Your occupation" again queried
the justice.
I'm furniture mover, sir, employ
ed by
Fl \ fiendsh look was seen To cross
the magistrates fact.
, Johnson" he said, you are aware
, of the fact that I moved yesterday
, Sure, am" beamcd Johnson, q"
. moved your stuff"
: He could say no more. He had M
listener. The j. =. was busy ransack
{ ing the lawbooks that lay before him
It was some time before he spoke.
= MY man. he said at last. Il fini
e I'm sorry 10 say. that can't hav
{ you hanged. To send you to iai
= would be too goo. for you. You woui
II corrupt the poor men Of nobler walk
Of life Therefore, | sentence you I
/. return 10 your employer, and tell hir
d that | intend TO deduct from his bi
5 everything that You broke. Now git.
Lippincotts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-17
Her Ninth Birthday.

To celebrate her ninth birthday,
little Miss Adelaide Maurinc Bled-
soc. and her mother. Mrs. S. T.
Bleds0e. entertained friends at a
skating party at the lone hotel
Thursday evening. The hall was very
prottily decorated IN pink and green,
with pink streamcrs and palms and
ferns. \ colCr scheme of pink was
also carried out In the delicious Ice
course which was served in the
ordinary. The big birthday cake, sur
rounded with the burning candles.
occupied the center of the long
table. The hostess received many
gifts of remembrance and very
happy evening was spent by all OF
the little guests Among those who
attended were the following: Little
Misses Ruth Hldreth. Waunita Tarr,
Mary Clare Petty, Geneveive Sex
aucr. Emily West. Lucille Barenger,
Ruth and Ruby Smith, Florence
Furman. Eunicc Meyer, Iona Wal
lace. Marie Doyle, Mary Grace
Dodd Leota Launge Alene McEl'
Kinney. Fora Adler and Thelma
Smith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-17

ing to the satisfaction Of the club
has been proven.
The following officers were chos.
en-:
Presidcnt-Mrs. II. c. Potterf
First vice president Lamont
Byars.
Second vice presideut-Mrs. John
TeCr.
Recording secretary Mrs. II. H..
Sayre.
Corresponding secretary NJ.
j. Gill.
Treasurer-Mrs Geo. Fish.
Critic-.Mrs. Harold Wallace. --.
Parliamentarian- X. f. Tur-
nCr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-17

Woodmen Circle.

The Woodmcn Circle met the
hall on yesterday afternoon and
made plans f1r their entertainment
on Friday night.
The degree team of the Woodmen
of the World viii be invited to
meet with them. and refreshments
will be served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-17

But how does 1t happen there's new
or one
That has favorite daughter
chicago Tribune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-17
SOCIETY
. :: .: !; :: 3: 3: :: {: :: :: :; ::
ToMoaRoWs CALENDAR.

Wcm1ns Home Protective
Association at church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-17

:: ;. /. /: :: :, y y y q u q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-17

Mrs. Harold Wallace. who has
been i'll Tor the past two weeks, Is
much better
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

once plebeian cotton materials enjoyed
such popularity in high company; and
indeed some of the new ginghams are
verify as expensive as silk itself.
Often. as far as material goes, one may
pay quite as much for ones Scotch
gingham morning frock as for the
afternoon costume of foulard; and the
gingham frock may be quite as smart
in its way as the more ambitious
model of silk.
The silk novelty ginghams are par
ticularly fine and light in texture. and
the colorings are very soft and beau
tiful. A little blue and white silk ging-
ham has a crossed bodice under which
is a deep guimpe of fine eyelet en-
broidery, finished at the neck with a
round fiat frill of pin tucked batiste to
which is attached narrow edge of the
embroidery. The Tunic overskirt, also
crossed in front. is edged all around
with a coquettish ruffie of the gingham,
cut bias; and there are more little bias
ruff1es on the underskirt and also at
the edge of the elbow sleeves. For
wear with this captivating shepherdess
frock ther is a big leghorn hat trimmed
with bluets and velvet of the same
shade.
Another dainty frock of silk novelty
gingham in dove gray shade, and
which comes from a prominent coutu-
rier on the Rue de La Paix is all ready
for street wear the minute June makes
the wool suit insupportable. This gray
gingham frock has the long Crusader
tunic, belted loosely at the waist and
falling below the knees over an under
skirt of the same fabric. Both tunic
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

and skirt are laid in inch wide pleats,
and though the tunic is really made In
two parts, the bodice portion being at
tached to a lawn lining, the long pleats
seem to extend from neck to hem, the
broad patent leather belt apparently
confining the garment at the waist
This long tunic fastens down the center
of the front with stitched straps of
gingham, each strap being held by two
white crochet buttons. These white
buttons, the black vanished leather
belt and a collar and cuff set of fine
embroidery relieve the dead gray of
the frock and make chic finish.
Another French frock, exhibited at a
recent opening, and made of striped
pink and white linen lawn, showed the
same effect of inch wide pleats from
shoulder to hem. A black vanished
leather belt also confined the waist of
this frock, and neck and sleeves were
finished with a similar collar and cuff
set of white lingerie material. Beside
this very clever little frock lay stun
ming hat of chantecler red straw
trimmed with red tulle and red velvet
ribbon.
Many of the plain ginghams and linen
costumes for early summer show this
chantecler influence; the material being
embroidered with motifs representing
features of Rostand's barnyard drama.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

For example, a smartly cut natural
linen frock with a belted Russian tunic
over a killed skirt is decorated with
embroidered designs representing tiny
roosters with red combs, growing corn,
done in green, and rising suns worked
with yellow-the growing chantecler
being supposed to greet the dawn.
Some of the red linen dresses in the
chantecler or cockscomb color. while
bit conspicuous for street wear, will be
charming later in the woods or on the
seashore. Red and white checked ging-
hams are also being made up with
trimming bands of plain red in Russian
blouse style. belt of snappy black
and red leather confning the tunic at
the waist To complete such a costume
there should be a scarlet parasol and
smart red straw hat with red or red
and white trimmings.
Red accessories of all sorts will be
much used this summer, and red hats,
parasols and handbags already abound
in the shops. 1t is by the clever addi-
ton of these little things that the
Partisan makes even the simplest ging-
ham morning frock a toilette worthy
of consideration, and If gingham, or
even linen dress is to be worn in the
street, hat. parasol, handbag and
gloves must be very carefully selected
to complete a distinctive ensemble.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

|" EMPTlNG TO the 1ancy as lhe
lovely, diaphanous costumes OF
Il lawn and lace undoubtedly are;
and much as the fingers may twitch
to get busy on their fashioning, the
wise woman turns her face resolutely
away from their beguilement and inn
medately after Easter sets to work
on practical frocks of linen and cotton
fabric suitable for street wear. Other
wise that hot weather spell which al
ways arrives with Decoration day Will
be sure to catch her without pre-
sentable cool thing to put on, and she
may be compelled to do her early June
shopping unmodishly in a shirt waist
with the coat of her wool suit hanging
on her arm.
The temperature of our American
summers makes wool intoleraable
after June l; yet the city woman may
not go about Undated, ungloved or
clothed in the dainty informal frocks
which would be quite permissible in
an "out of town" locality. The sum-
mer street costume for wear in town
must therefore be made of cool mate
rial. yet in a correct and rather formal
style.
This season to the always favored
linen stuffs which make delightful
warm weather costumes Paris has
added ginghams. Never have these
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Simple FrOcks of washable Materials
Street FrOcks of Summery STUFF Must Have
a Tailored Style-The Belted Crusader Tunic
Gives a Double Skirt Effect-ROOsters, RiS-
ing Suns and other Chanticler EmbrOideries
Simple Cotton FrOeks Must Have Smart
Accessories-The Cool Upper Bodice OF
TRANSPARENT Fabric-Dainfy Neck Frills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25
ABSENCE OF BODY
THE WINNING CARD
Better Than Presence of
Mind in Sonora at This
Time, Says Farmer.

Naco, Ariz., June 25.-Wiley F'itzger-
aid, an old resident of Arizona, and
Cochise county III particular. arrived
from the interior of Sonora, where he
has been farming on a moderate scale
with success. Mr.. Fitzgerald also car
ried a sack containing some good look
ing ore, though he would not state
where he had secured it. Asked as to
conditions in Mexico at this time, he
said that absence Of body was better
than presence of mind, he thought, for
a short time.
A party of E. P. & S w railroad
engineers have arrived at Naco, but no
information could be CLEANED as to their
purpose.
Mrs Brown, who has been q resident
of Naco for the past eight years, left
for Los Angeles to join her sons, Ed.
Finn and Roy Brown. The family con-
templates moving to San Diego, Cal, to
live.
James Jones, of the Four Bar ranch.
in Sulpher Springs valley, is in NacO
on cattle business.
NJ J. Cunningham, cashier of the
Bank of Bisbee, drove down to Naco in
his automobile, architect Hearst accom-
panying him.
All of the territorial and county Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

an effort to have the bill amended max
ing such provision. The fight for the
county seat promises to be hard. No
tees OF the primary election had al
ready been published and candidates
for office had started their campaigns.
After the bill had passed Mr.. Cameron
wired that all county Officers would
hold over and successors would not
be elected until the organization of the
state had beeE completed.
Postmaster general Hitchcock has
announced a list of IS ArizOnaN post
masters who will receive salary in
creases on July 1. Both Clifton and
Metcalf are included Postmaster w.
F. Weiss, of Clifton, goes from $4,000
to $1,000, while Metcalf is increased
from S11O0 to $I20O.
Both the pOstOffice and the shannon
Copper company store have added two
new stars TO the flaTs that fly over
their buildings.
Metcalf is suffering from a long
drOuth- \ number of wells have gone
dry and the shannon Copper company
is hauling water from Clifton every
day. TIE Arizona Copper company is
at present laying a pipe line from Mo-
renci to Metcalf
Duncan was voted dry, but the count
was close, SO votes being in favor OF
local option and So against.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25
GREAT DEMAND FOR
SOUTHWESTERN ZINC
Big Duty on Mexico Zinc;
st. Louis Man Studies
Conditions.

Herbert E. futile, chemist and meta
lurgist. who is on a tour of inspection
of the zinc resources in the west and
southwest as the representative of the
Edgar Zinc company, a st. Louis cor
poration, has been in Ell Paso for the
past two days gathering information for
the company
In view of the fact that the United
States new tariff law almost prohibits
the importation of zine ores from Mexico
into this country" said Mr.. Tuttle ''our
company, as well as other manufactur
ers, is now investigating the develop
ment of zinc mines Of the west and
southwest with the idea of finding a
source of replacing the loss in the sup
ply Of zinc caused by the prohibitive
tariff We must look to this western
and southwestern part of the United
states for future ore reserves.
The Edgar Zine company has its
main offices in the Security building in
ST Louis, Mo. but its smelling plants
are at CaroGdolet, south of st. Louis,
and at Cherryvale Kansas where the
natural gas fields afford the cheapest
fuel. In fact the Cherryvale zinc plant
is noted as one of the most modern IN
methods known in the world, the gas
enabling it to smelt the zinc at cheapest
rates and at the same time to give the
mine owner every bit of the mineral
contents of the ore.
1 have been an Monterey for several
years in the metalurgical business and
am thoroughly familiar with the zinc
industry. There will soon be a big
smelter built in Mexico to handle the
zinc ores. But the difficulty there will
be the tariff and cost of fuel. An ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

chemist Hawley of the Four C's in some
specimens given him by S. NJ Green
ldge, mining engineer of Cananea
Chemical examination has proved that
the pink filling of the crevices that
epidote is hydrated arsenate of cobalt
containing SO percent arsenicpen pro-
toxide and 81 percent cobalt protoxide
The same specimens carry the mineral
smaltite, which is chemical mixture
OF cobalt and arsenic. This is the first
! discovery of cobalt in that famous dis
| trlct There is considerable tonnage
OF this mineral on the dumps of an old
1 working on which are also found con-
siderable quantities of smaltite
New Concentration and Smelter.
w. 3. Duvall, of La Colorado mines.
located below HermosilIo, states in the
Sonora News that the West Coast Cop
per Smelling & Refining company, OPP
Grating in the southern portion of the
state of Sonora, has purchased machin-
cry for the erection of a concentration
and sme1ter, which will be ready for
operation in about a year. The company
owns several valuable properties in the
west central and southern portion of
Sonora, one of which is at the new camp
of TecolOte, AZ miles west of Carlo,
where an immense body of ore has been
opened up The main shaft is down 800
feet and the ore body is cut in differ
ent places by drifts and crosscuts The
ore body is known to be 100 feet wide.
The ore averages percent in copper
and has total value in gold, silver
and copper Of SIS gold per ton A
smelter will be installed on this proper
ty. The mining will continue to be
done on the caving system.
The company also owns 5000 acres of
mineral ground adjoining the Creston
Colorado, which it will develop in a
short time. The stockholders of the
company are rich Hollanders, finan-
ciers and mine owners. A. Hulshoff
Pal, consulting mining engineer, of the
Hague, and ". Schultz, of Amsterdam,
a Holland banker, have been at the
mines on a tour of inspection.
Large Shelter To Be Erected
In view of recent developments of
ore bodies in the Creston de Cobre mine
near Hermosillo, belonging to the Mex
lean Mining, Refining & Exploration
company in the state of Sonora Mex,
the company is considering the erection
of a large smelter. Sixteen veins have
been cut in exploration work in the
lode which is 40 feet wide.
Work at Arispe Mines.
According to the Boston Transcript,
the Arispe Mines company will begin
operations in so days in the Arispe dis
trict in the state of Sonora, Mex. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

port duty from Mexico will soon be i'm
posed on zinc ores, and there will be
no further Importation into the United
States. 1t isthe wish therefore of the
Edgar Zinc company to encourage the
owners of zinc mines in the west and
southwest to develop their properties
and to foster in every way possible the
opening up of deposits of zinc. 1 am
not personally interested in the COM
pany, but simply employed as an ex-
pert to gather statistics and information
on the zinc resources of your section.
TT IS understood that the steel trust
is becoming deeply interested in the
zinc industry said Mr.. futile in con-
cluSion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25
NO ELECTION FOR
ARIZONA COUNTY
Clifton and Metcalf PostOf-
fices Advanced-Drouth
at Metcalf.

Clifton, Ariz, June 25.-The statehood
bill as passed does not provide for the
election of Greenlee county Officers in
the fall. The people of this section
have been working hard to make pro-
visions for a special county election
before the next general election. Ralph
Cameron. delegate to congress, made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

May was 100000 pounds Of copper.
141,716 ounces of silver and so ounces
of gold, representing a profit for the
month Of approximately $107, 900, com
pared with 100000 for April In both
instances the copper brought 1919 cents
a pound and, after gold and silver are
credited to the expense of manufact IL
ing il, the copper cost only 10 cents a
pound.
The main shaft of the San Antonio
mine, located in the Sierra Azuls, state
Of Sonora has been retimbered The
shaft is down So feet, while shaft No. 2
is down so feet. The ore is silver and
lead containing some anthony. No
zinc has yet been encountered, although
it is now looked for. The company ex-
poets to begin shipping soon.
Cobalt Found in Cananea.
A very important discovery Of cobalt
has been made, says the Sonora News,
in the Abundancia mine owned by Don
Juan CabraI in Cananea, Sonora, held
under option by the Copper Queen COM
pany. The discovery was made by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

AIacran and the PalO Seco shafts will
be sunk TO a depth of 500 feet These
shafts and connecting levels have pro-
duced large amount of high grade sill
yer ore. carrying percent copper and
O-ZS ounces gold per ton. The Manhat-
tan Copper mine will also be worked.
The first unit Of a concentrating mill
VIII be installed soon to concentrate
and ship the large amount of second
cIass ore, available concurrently with
the high grade ore in the two shafts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

ficers are wearing smile of satisfac-
ton since the statehood bill passed
as they are pretty sure of two years
more without the expense of another
election
San Juan's day on the border was
gutter than usual. 1t didn't even rain.
Editor Il. Vatican of the White Pine
News, of Ely, New, passed through
Naco en- route to Bisbee from La Can
anea, Mexico, where he has been on
mining business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER F:s s You You

am a
know woman's sufferinRs.
have found the cure.
VIII mail, free of any charge nv home treats
1eut with full instructions to any sufferer from
womans ailments / want TO tell all women about
this my reader, for yourself your daughter
your mother, or your sister. want TO tell Won how
70 cure yourselves at home without the HELM of a
doctor. Hen cannot understand Eonen's s1,ffer;nos
What we women know from experience, we know
better than any doctor i know that my home treat
nent Is safe and sure cure for Leucorrf1oea OF
HskiHg OF the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful
Periods, Uterine Ovarian Turnors or Orovfhs !:
also pains in the head, back and bowels bearine
Gown feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling I'D
the spine, melancholy, desire to cry Tot flashes
WEAKNESS kidney and bladder troubles where
cansed by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
1 want TO send you complete ten davis treat.
ment entirely free to to you that you can ours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25
Surplus
$10O,OOO.OO
A Company For Everybod
With No Proxies
This Is To Be YOUR Company

Again. EVERYWHERE OUR AGENTS GO they must
talk advertise Ell Paso and its surroundings the NAME
and location of the company makes this you will thus
have hundred (and more) agents constantly working
paid advertisers for Ell PasO and vicinity.
Another company have forty fifty rich subscrib
ers for STOCK but they will get the business; will
have ten Boosters to their one.
1t is good to have successful business men at the head
of your company, but YOU should be PERMITTED to
lect Them not some trustees ''proxy committee
We have experienced insurance and managers to
GET THE BUSINESS, if you want to employ them.
We have expert actuary to guide you if you wish
employ him. WE KNOW ALI. the details of what to do
and how to do it, but going to leave to YOUR APP
prOva and not to one who knows NOTHING of the
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

It villa
f If andI wills
wllas send free ofco
OnN MEDICAL ADVISER, why
andPl
lzaysre
who will gladly tel
none
sotes Sook- n-1et
hHs- ~. SUMMERS Sex H. HotFe ind. q. S.. &.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25
Capital
$2OO,OOO.OO

Tie FL Paso Life is being organized because there is
crying need for a company OF this kind: company
that viii get the bness and not merely to furnish safe
and profitable Investment for few rich men,
FL PasO people alone pay out for life insurance
premiums than the taxation of Ell Paso city and county
combined There are two foreign life insurance
companies doing business in Ell PasO and vicinity Why
allow this money go away from section? We
retain this money here and get outside money coming
our wa too if but meet the invitation of Texas laws.
Some six thousand business of Texas (including
five hundred bankers have taken stock in other
Texas companies and ALL Of them have found it very
profitable and most safe investment. WHY NOT YOU?
But, there ways of getting up Life Insurance,
Company SOME to guarantee better than do
others.
rich mans investment of 100000 or $2000000
merely guarantees that he thinks the investment good for
him. and that he is going to try control your money
1t promises insurance policies 'busness for the
company. The general public furnishes the insurance,
evidenced by the fact that the average policy for all the
companies the United States and Canada for 1909
but q, 922.00
Then interest the small first (the big will fol-
low after you show that you get busness Interest
the prospective customers. This have done and are
doing more every day.
We have almost full hundred stockholders who have
taken small blocks of stock Of different vocatons,
and many of among the best business and professional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25
MEXICO WEST COAST
MINES UNDER
DEVELOP
Cananea Company Makes
Report Sonora Prop
critics Active.
MINING AND OIL NEWS.

The output Of the Four Cs Copper
company ~ Cananea for the month Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25
TELEPuONE LINE TO MINE.

TELEPHONE LINE TO MINE.
Marathon, Texas, June. 25.-The
Chisos Mining Company at Terlingua is
building a telephone line from the mines
to Marathon. The poles are laid as far
as Dog Canyon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people
are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is fancy and
the germ is fact. the germ could be magn6ed
a size equal TO its terrors it would appear more
terrible than any fre-breathing dragon. Germs
can't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe,
the water we drink.
The germ can only prosper when the condition
self and develop. When there is deficiency of
vital force, languor, restessness, saow cheek,
a hollow eye, when the appetite IS poor and the