davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-26

way here, is being rushed to compile
ton on account of the rains.
Luis Joffroy is in the st. JoSeph's
hospital here, having undergone an OPP
Grafton.
Six carloads of dried peas in bond
for Bilboa, Spain, by way of Galveston
passed through Nogales.
carload of mining supplies shipped
by Roy & Titcomb went into Sonora
this week.
Several new mail cars have gone
into Mexico recently to be used on the
S. P. Mexican lines.
Mrs. E. f. Noon is having consider
able Improvement made on her property
on Sonoita avenue.
Fifty or more cars of coal for use
on the S. P. lines in Mexico and here
are in Nogales.
H s. Haynes jr., is registered at the
Montezuma from FL Paso.
Messrs. y. D. Page. f. E. Bethel. Lon
Quinn. E. J. Mcfarland, Harry Gatlin
and w. E. BaIcom' are a bunch of Pat
agonia visitors to Nogales.
Mayor D. a. Moreno of Santa Ana
is on a short trip to this city.
Nathan Leeker has recently purchas-
ed the Rodolfo Vasquez property on
Rodriguez street.
Messrs. Ed and John Hendriekson
passed throug Nogales en- route to the
Yaqui delta on business from Califor-
MIA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-26
GOODBYE NOBLE;
SHE HAS LEFT US
The Chiefest.of All the Co
caine Peddlers Quits Ell
PaSO for Tucson.

Mollie-old aunt Mollie. she is called
by everyone on the streets-has gone,
What is FL Paso's gain is Tucson's loss.
Mollie has gone to Tucson The wizened
featured old negress, bent almost double
and walking with difficulty on a
crooked stick. is familiar to everyone,
for she has ben seen at all hours of
the day and night plodding about the
streets or frequenting the drug stores
where coke" is sold That was Mol
lies trade. the peddling of coke"
among the negroes and some of the
white users of the drug in the slum
settlement on the south side.
Barney Farley, city fine collector and
walking directory of the south side,
says old MoIie was the leader of a
gang of coke" peddlers and users
which inhabited about Is houses on the
lower side. He says Mollie is(the dis
tributor of the drug among these pa
irons of the coke dives and that she
purchased IT in the drug stores down.
town where it can be obtained With a
supply of the dream powders y her
possession, old black Moilie would
make the rounds of her customers"
distributing the white powder to each
user of the drug and collecting her
two bits for the service.
Mollie'. left for Tucson because she
felt that she was not appreciated here
also because she was urged by her
friends. the E-olice. Officer Early thinks
he has the coke" crowd on the run and
believes he has broken up the regular
practice of peddling the stuff to the
houses where the drug users are known
to frequent. Two suspects were dock
eted in police court Monday and it is
believed that one of them took old
Mollie's supreme station as the chief
peddler of the powders a little vaca-
ton in the county Jail is said to have
a wonderful effect on the dope users
and this is often prescribed in cases
where the person has reached the fiend
stage. The confirmed shutters and
chewers Of the drug are told 10 beat it
out Of town and a determined effort is
now being made TO rid the town of the
coke contingent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-26
STUDY SPANISH
SAYS FL PhsOAN
Opportunities for Americans
In Porto Rico and Cuba
Are Numerous.
Study Spanish.

STUDY spanish.
That. is the adTice<of L A. Barnes
TO the young man of the Mexican Dor
der. Mr.. Barnes ought to know, for
Spanish has been the golden way 20
his success in government service in
Cuba, Porto Rico. Panama and tropical
Mexico. And Mr. Barnes himself is a
product Of Ell Paso and Juarez.
Just returned from service in Porto
Rico, as chief assistant of the super
visor Of census, Mr. Barnes tells of the
island Of sugar and fruit, and also Of
what is waiting for the American
young man in that and other Spanish
speaking countries of the Americas.
study Spanish" he says The
young man here, has great advantage
over those Of other parts of the United
States Hero is the opportunity for
conversation, but that is not all i'm
pOrtant- One must study, for there is
demand for men who can speak pure
Spanish, regardless o. dialects. There
Is not only opportunity for the Spanish
speaking American in government serv-
ice. but in business"
Mr. Barnes came TO Ell Paso from
Ohio, and for years was employed by
commercial house in Juarez. There he
learned Spanish, not alone by ear, but
by eye. When the Spanish-American
war broke out, there was demand for
Americans who could speak Spanish.
The first Intervention in Cuba found
the FL Pasoan employed as interpreter
and clerk under Gen. Leonard Wood, the
garrison military governor o. Cuba,
who now stands at the head of the
United States army.
Now. returned from nearly a year of
work IL beautiful Porto Rico. as chief
assistant 10 supervisor, of census d. A.
Skinner. the man who learned Spanish
in JuaTez, has another offer of an i'm
portant position in the offices Of Col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-26

/ the most difficult and unremitting Of
! laborS.
The Task of the True Parent.
| Therefore 1t is one in which are to
i be found the fewest successes Thou
sands of parents are ready to sacrifice
| money and comfort for the education
of their children, and for the advance
ment of their worldly interest; but
very few are to be found who are ready
TO give constant thought. time and at
tention to the study Of their childrens
characters. and the guidance of their;
young minds from the cradle 10 the
college.
But in this less expensive and more
difficult method alone lies good par
entage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-26
A IMMINENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.

Cotton, governor Of Porto Rico. Such
is the demand for man who can do
many other things well. but who must
speak Spanish well.
Porto Rico is beautiful" says Mr..
Barnes. Climate, people and every
thing. and my work there was a pleas
ure No, the enact results of the census
have not been announced yet, but we
look for more than a million popula-
ton of the island, as against $4,000 of
IL years ago.
Everybody is prosperous. There was
never more sugar. and never a better
price. The American fruit growers beat
the Cubans to the New York market,
and everybody is happy. The native
is a farmer, and peaceful. No. / saw no
evidence of unrest as are reported to
be in Cuba. The school system is
working well, and the natives are learn
ing English without objection. They ac7
cept thei condition and go ahead and
work
Much has been done by governor Col
ton in the short time he has been in
power He is popular with both natives
and Americans and 1 am sure ne will
do much for the island
When asked his opinion Of the Won
derful rise Of Leonard Wood from
army surgeon to chief of staff, Mr..
DaLA SaiU- icy NOpu Hdu way VI
making his men like him. He was gen
tie and always looked at both sides Of
a question l never saw him go off the
handle. Mckinley put a number of
army officers in charge of various Gu
ban districts to test their ability And
Wood got the very worst, that around
Santiago. BY his cool head he made a
success of ii, and had a lot to do with
his being made military governor"
Mr. Barnes has not decided whether
he will return to Porto Rico. He comes
to FL Paso TO attend to some private
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-26
Ella Wheeler Wilcox 5s::''i s';z:a:' '' d:
cOpt Evening Publishing Company

dreams, ambitions, fears. she tells this
mother. They are bound together by
golden ties OF love and confidence.
What More Beautiful.
What could be more beautiful than
this understanding between the two?
What would the mother have gained bv
taking the auStere attitude which her
friends say would have been more SEN
sible, but which would have resulted in
making the girl unhappy, and dragging
her unquestionably into a clandestine
correspondence with her lover?
OF course, if the youth had been less
desirable it would have been necessary
to meet the situation in a different
manner.
Had he been immoral and unprinci-
pied, it would have required the great
est tact and tenderness on the part of
the mother to try apd shatter the ideal
which had been formed in her young
daughters mind.
But a mother like the one described
above would not have permitted her
child 10 grow into an affection for a
prOnOuncedly undesirable youth She
would have realized the necessity for
prevention before called upon to use a
cure
1t is always safe for parents to create
mental pictures in the minds of their
young daughters regarding the desir-
able qualities of young men. TO praise
truthfulness, to praise honesty, to praise
healthful ambition. to praise promnt-
ness and reliability in the small mat
ters Of life, and TO speak with pity of
those unfortunate youths who do not
possess such qualities
The young girl who. is reared with
the idea that debt is a disgrace. that
1t is an evidence of bad breeding to be
a borrower, will not be easily led into
love affair by a young man who has
the reputation of being in debt and of
borrowing from his friends
Parents Can Mold Character.
II is a much easier matter to prevent
a young daughter from forming an IN
desirable attachment than to prevent a
son; bur the character of both can he
nodded and shaped according to the
desires of the parent who is willing to
give the time. thought and interest TO
the matter which its Importance de-
mands.
Parents who, are mourning over tho
misalliance of their children ara USUALLY
those who have relied upon the good
sense of their offspring or upon their
own stern precepts, bestowed IN the
way of sermons or seedlings. to guide
their conduct.
They have not kept in close toucb
with the thoughts and feelings of their
sons and daughters, they have not
Identified themselves with their inmost
lives.
The average father knows virtually
nothing of the heart and mind of his
child, after it reaches a thinking and
emireasoning age This is equally
true of his son and his daughter and
it is equally true of the mother as
wen rs the father
To be good father and mother in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-26
NOGALES-ALTAR ROAD
NEARING COMPLETION
Sidewalks Being Laid in NOgaIeS; Next
can Mail Cars Shipped To
sonora.

Nogales, Ariz-. July 2e.-Tte new No
gales-Altar wagon road is nearing COM
pletion and is of such durable construc-
ton that the rains have not damaged It.
The heavy hail stones in the recent
storm that visited here caused a gen
eral repairing of roofs IN the city
All cement sidewalk laying now under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-26

H. c. MyIes, wife and family have re-
turned from a four months tour OF Eu-
rope, and are at home, 1921 Magoffin
avenue. Miss Kathleen Miles remained
for a visit in the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-26

J. L. Logan, of the Logan Lumber
company, will return today from Bis
bee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-26

Attorney w. H Burgess has gone on
a business trip to Los Angeles. He will
return next week.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04

Peaches. prunes and rasins at Hummel's.
 Drs. Dudley & Callahan's drug store for ice. 1tt J. c. Ash made business trip to Little Rock Monday.
 If it is good coffee you want 1 have it. H. l. Buechley.
 SCREEN WIRE. Black and Galvanized-12 and Is mesh, at L. B. Krshka's.
 R. " Williams, of Lonoke, was the guest of his sister. Mrs. c. s. Ayres Sunday. Poultry and stock food, regu- lar ? cents package for 10 cents at Smith & Humphries.
 Manager E. B. Roy, of the Carlisle Rice Mill, was the guest of Stuttgart friends the past week.
 A shipment of gents, ladies and childrens Buster Brown guaranteed hose has just been received at Buechley's.
 
 Ben Ash returned to Little Rock Monday. where he re entered school, after short vacation with homefolks here.
 We have just received our big shipment of mems, womens and childrens shoes and cordially in vite you to call and inspect them. 1 c. c, Hunmel. Get the other mans prices on anything in hardware or leather goods and then go to Smith X Humphries and buy it cheaper. Quality guaranteed.
 Frames made to order to suit any photograph or print. Every thing in the picture line Clarke, the photographer, in Carlisle every Saturday. Take advantage of Smith X Humphries closing out prices or varnish stains and make your old furniture look new. Regu. lar 20 cents can for 15 cents. Mr and Mrs. $. M. Jourdan left last week for their old home in Kentucky, where they go to visit relatives and friends. We hope they will have a pleasant visit.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04
1 LOCAL NEWS.
Drp Goods
 GLQdden 6 Jdynes.

Drs. Dudley & Callahan's drug store for ice.
 Dan Lewis was in Little Rock on business this week.
 See Hummel for dry goods, dress goods and notions.
 Do you need good lantern about your rice plant: Buechley has the best.
 Mrs. J. c. Marsh and little son are visiting rela tives and friends in Prescott
 Mound City Paints may cost a trifie more but. Drs. Dud- ley < Callahan's Drug Store.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Marsh were guests of relatives and friends in Prescott the past week.
 For breakfast eat putfed rice and rice flakes and help boost your home products. Buechley sells them.
 Remember that Star Brand Shoes are leather and that our big fall stock of shoes has arrived H. I. Buechley.
 President H. Ellingsworth, of Central Arkansas Fair Associa- tion. made a business trip to Little Rock last week.
 Clark $ Photos are guaranteed to be right and to stay right. They last forever. See him in Carlisle every Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04

We take especial pride in our ladiesan c4lldrens shoes, and ask that you caTefully Inspect our stock We are showing all styles seen in cities and can please your eye, fit your foot and help your purse If you suffer with tired aching feet, try on a.. pair of our Flexible Shoes, they fe good.. from the first, no breaking-in, just put them l. on and wear them out and you will realize what FOOT COMFORT is. We have botIA low quarters and shoes, and will conVince you that we give more comforts s0earp: more style, larger variety to select Snorls there is elegance, ease and economy ln puT Southern Girl Autograph and pss mans Walking shoe. Try a pair Ind tell your friends the style and com you find ill Long Wear Shoes. We also carry large and varied assortment of chif- drens shoes, made with lots of room, made for comfort to childrens feet You will find 'LOng Wear Shoes in no other Store but ours. Come and see them. We also have some brands which we have decided to buy no more If you are lucky and can find your size you can get them at a big dis count. s7ssss
 Our Ladies Department in all lines was never more complete. We want you to make our store your headquarters when you come to town.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04
MEMS SHOES

The Craddock Shoe is the best shoe made to cost only S3.5O and S4.OO. The Craddock Shoe gives you by actual test thirty days more wear than other shoes at the same price.
 The uppers are cut from the center of the skinWhere the hide is toughest and gives most'service The sole is cut from .sold nethod'' tanned steerhide. The best that can be made. The insole, which is the very fife of a shoe, is tough, smooth and plant and is good enough to use as outer soles on cheaper shoes. The heel is made of sole leather. Y ou can't get better coun- ters in S7 or S8 shoes. The Craddock Shoe is STRONG where you CAN'T SEE, that's why they wear 30 days longer than other shoes at the same price. A fit for every foot every fancy, all feathers, all styles, Long wear, only S3.5O and S4 Do you suffer with tender and aching feet? Try pair Craddock Shoes, Made Flexible Don't wear stiff sole shoes if they tire your feet. Get a pair Craddocks with an Easy Flexible sole All of the style is left in all the stiffness out Gall for the Craddock Shoe Made Flexible S3.5O and S4. Either oxford or Shoes We are sole agents for the Long Wear Grad dock Shoe.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04

lisle Telephone 123
 26-tf E A BARNARD.
 -<cENTRAL ARKANSAS FAIR+-
 Gold Dust Flour at
 HummelS. Drp G0dds, the kind you Ddnt, Glddden 6 Jdpnes.
 Poultry and stock food, regu- lar p cents package for 10 cents at Smith & Humphries.
 Why pay S75 for your wagons when the Peoples Store at Lon oke, is selling them for $50. FOR SALE-A Klmball Organ. good as new. Will be sold for S3000 cash. For further partic- ulars apply at this office.
 We sell The Columbus three inch wagon for $55, and why pay the other fellow S775.
 The Peoples Store,
 Lonoke. Ark. Enter the photograph prize contest being conducted by the Rock Island Lines. See full particulars in another column of this paper.
 WAGONS AT COSTA 1-2 inch Columbus S49.50; ? 3-4 inch Columbus S52.5O; 3 inch Colum- bus S55.00. Every wagon guar anteed. The Peoples Store. Lonoke. Ark. 52tf Our big shipment of shoes, which has just arrived, includes all the latest shapes in mems, womens and childrens footwear and we want you to call and ex- anime our beautiful line. The prices, as in other lines, will be as low as quality will permit. c. c. Hummel.
 pr. c. T. Screeton, one of the oldest residents of Carlisle, left last week for Chicago, where he will reside in the future. By his kind, charitable deeds and his rugged honesty pr. Screeton has made many friends throughout this section. whose best wishes follow him wherever he may go.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04
Just receiUed q nelD and up-tO-dQte line of dry goods. GLddden & JdDnes.

A beautiful piece of glassware free with each $500 purchase at John Benson's. Call and see the many attractive designs.
 Mrs. Mettie Thomas and daughter. little Miss Ruth, of Bonneville. visited relatives and friends in the city this week.
 Eldon Masters and sister, Miss Bessie, of Birmingham, Ala, ar rived in Carlisle Saturday and are visiting thelr uncle, J. w. Cooke and family, in Wattensaw community.
 We failed last week to mention the visit of Mrs. A. NJ. Thornton. of Little Rock, to our little city. Mrs. Thornton formerly resided in Carlisle and her host of friends are always glad to see her.
 HAY RAKES AND PRESSES 10 foot hay rakes S21.00; 12 foot hay rakes S24.Oo; ? horse hay press S1S5,00; 1 horse hay press 5000. The Peoples Store, Lonoke, Ark. 52tf 
 The Junior Philathea class of the Baptist Sunday School will give an ice cream social at the home of Mrs. J. F. Gillespie on tomorrow Friday) night. The proceeds will go to the Baptist Orphanage, and all are invited to attend.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-04
Hardwood Lumber.

All kinds of hardwood lumber, especially biting for rice wells, cheap at mill. or delivered. Mill located five miles north of Car lisle Telephone 123
 26-tf E A BARNARD.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05
(Tonopah Miner.)

although the past two issues OF Inc
80 dwelt to considerable ex-
On the strike recently made IN
ga. drift on the Belmont vein on
,1Oo.foot level, o much stress
-, he laid upon the Importance of
ga not only to the Belmont COM
Init to the entire camp, and es-
a,,v that portion of the territory
r. the east of the Belmont hold
By using the word "strike" we
a. nat mean to convey the idea that
,,e;n has been found in this
n,onerty. but rather that immensely
huD,oved values have been encounter
"A which practically means the same
nevv ore body. The Belmont vein
- beep undergoing development for
,,.uv months, not only on the lloo;
-. ,evoI but also on the 1000 and
,oes. foot levels. On the llO0-foot
- - has been followed for nearly
-oo feet e~asterly from the winze sent
sovn upon it from the lO00-foot level,
I'D while it has shown strength and
consistency all along, varying from
. to s feet in width, the values have
hoen decide dig spotted, ranging from
quartz to a fair grade of
milling ore. This condition of things
visited until within the last $50 feet,
when a post fault was encountered, the
vain living on the hanging or east side
Of the famous Mizpah fault. After
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05
LOCKHARI BUYS
OIL PROPERTY

Ihos. G. Lockhart is investing in oil
property in the Coalinga district, Cali
norma, If the following from the Los
Angeles Herald be correct:
II. g.. Lockhart of Goldfeld, has
fought from J. Z. O'Donnel the south
IAN OF the southeast quarter of section
o'i-sz and the south half of the north
East quarter of 1-31.21. At the time of
.He purchase there was a well down 200
iee' On the section 6. Drilling has been
eon'ihued under the direction of
y Donnell, and a depth of 700 feet has
been attained.
D. f. O'Donnell has been appointed
ueid manager for the American Oil
neius company and has two rigs up on
zz. He will spud in two wells
"ohday on the east line of the south.
"es' quarter. A camp has been estab-
nsned on 36 and two automobiles are
service. Johnny TAFT has been en-.
sased by o'Donnell as superintendent
strings of tools are to be run on &c
'"u one on section l6-32.33."
oDonnell was formerly a mine su
P~'''H'endent for Lockhart on the Flor
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To VIM. B. Mcconnell, 625 New York
Life Building, Chicago, Ill.

To VIM. B. Mcconnell, 625 New York
Life Building, Chicago, Ill.
You are hereby notified that during
the year ending December 31st, 1908,
the undersigned has expended -four
hundred dollars in labor upon the four
following quartz lode mining claims:
White Rose, Copper Queen and Wild
Rose No. / and No. g., situated in the
Montezuma mining district, Esmeralda
county, state of Nevada, for the pu-
pose of holding said claims under the
provisions of section 1924, Revised
Statutes of the United States, and, +
at the expiration of ninety days after
the date hereof, you shall fail to con-
tribute your proportion of the expendi-
ture required by said section 1924, your
interest in the said claims shall become
the property of the undersigned, who
have made the expenditure required by
law.
Dated. Goldfeld, Nevada, December
18th, 1909.
HARRY F. PARKER,
JOHN IRA PARKER,
GEORGE A. SMITH.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05
Strike on Tonopah Belmont
Is One of Great Richness

cutting through this fault a tense of
ore was encountered fully 30 feet wide,
carrying fair milling values. Pushing
the drift on east from this tense the
vein showed remarkable strength,
breaking an average of s feet of ore,
the values constantly improving until
about three weeks ago a full face of
$50 ore was exposed. Since %eneount-
ering this enrichment of the vein, the
drift has been advanced about 40 feet,
showing the values to have kept up
exceedingly well for such a strong
vein, the average break of the ore
ranging between $50 and $50 a ton the
entire distance, and the ledge main
tanning an average width of s feet. At
present the face of the drift shows the
values to be a little lower, averaging
close to $40 a ton, but the ledge shows
still greater strength, S feet of ore be-
ing exposed, the full width of the
drift, with the same pay material ex-
tending into the footwall side of the
drift. Two raises have been sent up
on this ore body, one about 40 feet
back of the present face and the other
about 40 feet still further from the
face. The former is up over 30 feet
and is being carried 8 feet wide, all in
ore, while the latter is being sent up
in the nature of a stope-raise, taking
out the full width of the vein as it
progresses. In this raise there are
places where the vein shows a width
of IA feet between walls, all carrying
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05
fine TURQUOISE Mine
in YERINGTON Dist.

Otto Taubert, the president and treas
urer of the Yerington Mines 4 Explora-
ton company, has just returned from
California, where ne was on business IN
the interest of his company, says the
Yerington Times. His company not on
w owns some of the best gold and cop
per mines in the Yerington district, but
has an AL turquoise mine. While In
California he sold the turquoise out
put of the mine for 1909. He had some
of the stones cut and polished in San
Francisco and they are now on exhibl'
ton in this city. They are pronounced
by jewelers. to be superior to the Cali
fornia stones as they are harder ans
take on a higher polish.
He could nave closed contracts Will
! three firms for the output Of 1910, bu'