davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-08
Health and Beauty HELPS
By Mrs. Mae Martyn

Hester. You say you are taking on
flesh at rate that dismays you, and
will faithfully follow my advice If
tell you how to secure stylish slender
ness. ] am glad to say you will not
for i do not believe in starving or Vio-
lent exercise to avoid obesity. Jus,
get four ounces of parnotis from your
water. and take a tablespoonful of this
harmless fat discover before each
meal. Weigh yourself at the end OF
each week for four weeks and you will
be delighted with the result. You will
be lighter in spirit as well as body, for
parnotis benefits the general health.
Mrs. r.: To aliay and soothe the ir-
ritation and roughness of your COM
plexion caused by hard water. sun OF
Dissolve four ounces OF spurmax in a
half-pint of hot water and add two
teasponfuls of glycerine. Apply with
the palm Of the hand and gently rub
excellent face wash daily instead OF
powder or cosmetic. Spurmax pre-
serves the skin and beautifies the com
plexion. making it soft. smooth and
white.
NJ. s.: I do not think brunettes are
face any more than are blondes. OF
course. black or dark hairs are more
noticeable. You can easily get rid OF
1hsm hv You W ae the Maks
with a little water. cover the skin from
which you wish to remove the disfigur.
ing hairs. let remain two or three min
utes. then wipe off the paste and wash
the skin thoroughly with warm water
Delatone is pretty expensive. Drug
gists charge one dollar an ounce. but II
is worth II. IL the hairs should return
they will be thin and almost colorless
and another application of delatone will
permanently rid you Of them.
". -. G.: Especially at this season
of the year you should be feeling ener-
getic. full of life and have a good APP
petite. Even though you do not feel
tonic to rid your blood of its impurities
and build up your health and strength
generally. Get an ounce of kardent
from any drug store and dissolve il
with half a cup of sugar in half pint
of alcohol: then add enough hot water
to make a full quart. This is a splen.
did remedy for that rundown. tired
Indifferent feeling you speak of. Take
a tablespoonful before each meal and
in short time 1t will restore your APP
petite and free your skin from those
pimples and liver blotches which now
annoy you.
Lucy NJ: You have made a great
mistake in neglecting your hair SC
long. But 1t is not too late to restore
IL to it's former beauty. even II 1t IL
falling. scurfy and weak hair" as YOU
call II. Regular use Of good quinint
hair tonic will accomplish wonders. Tc
make this tonic. get one ounce of quin-
zoin from your druggist. dissolve it ir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-08

one-half pint of alcohol and add one
half pint of alcohol and add one
half pint of water. Rub this tonic into
N" scalp and hair roots two or three
times week. and it will restore your
scalp to healthy condition, feed the
and causing II TO grow in thick. long
and glossy. Your. sister viii md this
remedy for her fading, dull and brittle
hair, 1t will stop the splitting and
breaking in one or two applications,
but she should continue its use for
several weeks and resume the treat
ment whenever her hair requires it..
Read answer to Hermione.
Hermione: You must get the dan
drum off your head. Dandruff is a hair
destroyer; it chokes the hair. kills it
and causes it to fall out Don't use
soap for shampooing; soap leaves the
scalp dry and hard. and streaks the
hair. | know OF only one perfect sham
class druggists sell it. Just dissolve a
teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup Of hot
water; pour on the head a little at a
time and rub wellLpreeisely as you
rinse the hair and scalp thoroughly
with clean warm water. Canthrox re-
scalp. 1t dries quickly and makes the
hair soft, bright and fluffy. For a hair
tonic, use uinzoin-described in the
preceding paragraph.
A B. r.: 1t has been ideed a trying
season for even the strongest eyes, and
you are only one of'thousands who are
suffering from sore, red and inflamed
eyes. To relieve the irritation, redness
and graduated lids. get an ounce of
crystos from your druggist. dissolve it
in a pint of water, and drop one or two
drops in each eye whenever the eyes
feel tired. weak or sore The use of
this homemade eye tonic gives brilli-
ance and expression to the eyes. keep
ing them clear and bright 1t is a
favorite toilet adjunct with actresses
and society women.
Betty" don't know who said
ANY fool can catch husband. but 1t
takes a wise woman to keep one"-but
it comes pretty near to being true. For
the sake of your present and future
happiness, don't let your skin become
sallow, dark, coarse or rough; don't let
it wrinkle or sag. Use this home made
cream-jelly for massaging and as a
face cream: Get from your druggist
one ounce of almozoin, dissolve it in a
half-pint of cold water. add two tea
spoonfuls of glycerine, stir well and
let stand over night. This is the
cream without grease'-it won't cause
hair to grow. Gently massage your
face and neck and you will find it acts
| on the skin, seeking out the deepest
layers, the deepest cells and there
works like Nature works. thoroughly
and surely. for skin health, purity. COL
or and freshness. 1t not only restores
a lost complexion but creates a new
one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-08
TWO COLLEGES ASK
STATE FIELD MEET

Earlham and Wabash colleges are
asking for the opportunity of having
the annual field meet of the Indiana
College Athletic League held on their
respective fields next spring and on
Saturday at meeting of the college
representatives in Indianapolis this
question will be the most important
matter considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-08
RED CROSS SEALS

Red Cross seals are now on sale.
a large number have been sent to
Richmond to be disposed of. The
Palladium has these seals on sale
Cali for them at the business Of
flee. Each penny spent for a Red
Cross seal goes into the war fund
for the campaign against the great
white plague.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-08
ICE HOCKEY TEAM

Ice hockey may be revived in this
city during the winter. A challenge
has been issued by team including
Clarence Ferling. Carlos Haas. Earl
Spangler. Willard Kemper, Andrew
Scott and Will Connolly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-08

Sweet are the uses Of advertise
ment! A firm OF Hungarian lottery
touts now embelish their circulars
with the proud boast, THE famous DR..
Crippen, our client In 1907" and a
fac-simile is given Of his letter order
ing four quarter tickets in odd num-
bers. London Truth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-08

In order to raise the funds neces-
sary for the antarctic expedition which
will be led by Lieutenant Filehner.
the German government has sane
toned a lottery which will be managed
by firm of bankers in Munich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-08

More than 100000 index-record
cards showing the individual service
records of soldiers who fought in the
various wars in which this country
has been engaged are now on file in
the office of the adjutant- general of
the army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-08

Cleanliness is the Rrst law of health
inside as we'll as outside. Let Hollis.
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea be your in
ternal cleanser; then your organs will
be sweet and clean, your health good,
Your system right. Start tonight.
Conkey Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-08

The prediction comes from Prince
Edward Island that canned Goldfish will
soon drive the dried cod from the
market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-08

Alcoholic liquors for the use of ma
tives are not permitted to be imported
into Somaliland
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
ENGINEERS TEST THE
LYNX CREEK PLACERS

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. S.-What is
believed to be the beginning of large
placer mining movement along Lynx
creek, where it empties into the Aqua
Fria, is a deal now under considera-
ton Samuel Boblett, j. j. Cravey and
Ed Boblett are authorized and have
completed a six weeks test for eastern
capitalists, the area covered ranging
from the Hall ranch to the lines of the
old hydraulic diggings, a distance of
four miles. In that time they have
sunk hundreds of holes to bedrock, the
general determinations being favorable.
The creek bed has been tested with
in some places big values were found
1t is believed that plans for the work.
ing of these deposits will mature in
the near future.
In anticipation of an early winter
and a heavy fall of snow, Mr.. Boblett
says that the old bitches of the Mas
sicks hydraulics are being cleaned out
to accommodate the flow of water, the
purpose being to revive these old dig
gings at the earliest opportunity. This
ground is said to be under lease and
the operator has been devoting con-
siderable time and expense toward
getting it.
The last time any extensive work
was done on this project was over
twenty years ago, when hydraulic oper-
ations were attended with heavy out
put in the yellow metal. The intro
duction of the Bucyrus shovel was at
tended with failure, owing to heavy
boulders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
MASCOT COPPER CO. ISSUES
FAVORABLE YEARLY REPORT

WILCOX, Ariz., Nov. 8.-One of the
most satisfactory reports ever issued
by mining company has been mailed
to stockholders by the Mascot Copper
company in Dos Cabezas, following
the annual melting Of the corporation
at Chicago recently.
Although the company has not yet
reached the producing stage the ott-
cial report Just sent to the stockhold-
ers shows that the property is being
developed and equipped in substan-
tial and permanent manner prepara-
tory to taking it's place among the
largest producing copper mines OF the
world Basing future events upon the
happenings of the past, it will not be
many months before this company
will enter upon a producing era that
will come to the vast majority of
investors in copper shares as reve-
lation.
In one place the report says:
I'VE feel that all share holders are
to be congratulated on the present
substantial conditions at the property,
together with the economical manage
ment during the past year, and nave
every reason to believe that with the
continued hearty support of the stock
holders your directors will be able to
report at the next annual meeting
information of a character that Will
be quite interesting in a financial way
to all interested parties"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
GOVERNMENT WILL SELL
HISTORIC FRONTIER FORT
Reservation in Texas Where Law
ton and Shafter Were Sta
toned, Long Abandoned
fspeciai to Tho Herald)

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov S.-The
government has decided to sell, after
twenty years of abandonment, one or
the most historic army posts on the
frontier of the southwest. On Novem~
Der 81 the Fort Davis military reserva-
tion, embracing 391 acres, will be put
up at auction. With the passing into
private hands of the fort where Law
ton, Shafter and many other army Of
ficers and men won distinction as IN
dian fighters, another chapter In the
Indian wars of the west VIII be closed.
The buildings are still In gooo
state of preservation. The post is SIT
uated in a picturesque part or the up
per Rio Grande border region or TeXas.
It is at an altitude of 5000 feet and the
reservation is bounded on one side by
precipitous cliffs from whose heights
bands of Indians frequently MADE at
tacks on the garrison. To reach the
top of the cliffs soldiers were Obliged
to make long detour, and the time
that was lost in doing this usually en-
abled the Indians to escape nefore an
attack could be made on them.
Fort Davis occupied strategic posi-
tion. being on the route of overland
travel beween San Antonio and Can-
fornia The last stand of the Apache
Indians before they were driven out
of Texas into Arizona and New Mex
leo was made in its vicinity. In tnose
days, and for many years before, every
stage and wagon train that made the
trip over the long and desolate route
between San Antonio and points in the
far west was accompanied by guard
of soldiers.
1t was while stationed at Fort Davis
that Gen. Shafter, who then held the
rank of captain, was given the title OF
"Old Bull" Shafter, a nickname de-
scriptive of his tenacity of purpose and
wonderful powers Of endurance Wheh
on the trail of marauding Indians.
Henry Brosall, who served for forty
years as a teamster in the army and
was at Fort Davis during the entire
period that Shafter was stationed
there, now lives on farm in the Davis
mountains, nine miles from the post.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
QUEER GOLD STRIKE is
MADE IN CROOK CANYON
Ore Uncovered Assays from $500
to $1,000 a Ton

PRESCOTT, Nov. 8.-A phenomenal
strike of a rich gold vein in Crook
canyon is one of the results of intel
ligently prospecting that section of
Yavapai county. Mexican miners have
discovered and opened an entirely new
ledge, four to five feet in width, carry
ing an eight-inch pay streak of oxi-
died ore 1t is now opened along the
surface for a distance of 400 feet They
have ready and are shipping twenty
one tons of sacked ore to the VeneZia
stamp mill for treatment.
The ore shows gold values to sur
prising degree, every piece is a speci-
men, and the qua tz, which is q brown
ish-red, is simply an oxidization of
what was one time heavy iron
sulphide, the iron having leached away
and left the bright gold showing
wherever a particle of pyrites once
existed.
The new find is located less than one
mile in a westerly direction from the
mill. and a good pack trail has been
constructed for transportation of the
ore.
AS the gold is practically all free,
a careful mill run will be made by
crushing in the batteries and the gold
plated and afterward passed over the
will be saved, and if of sufficient value
will be sacked and shipped to the
smelter.
Repeated sampling and assays show
the ore to carry from $500 to $1,000 a
ton. This is just as it is sacked from
the streak.
Seven men are employed in mining.
and regular shipments will be made
by the owners. A sack of the ore,
although honeycombed and porous,
weighs 10 to lis pounds to the sack,
as weighed at the mill.
1t is singular that this vein has never
previously been even scratched any
where on the surface. Rich pieces of
float have been found from time to
time in this immediate vicinity, but no
discovery made of the true vein.
1t is regarded as very important
strike by those who have been on the
ground and examined it, for it has an
air of permanency and regularity that
insures the mining of a large tonnage.
At any rate the owners safely count on
taking out a pretty fair stake from
what they have already opened.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
MACHINERY FOR MILL
REACHES CAMP WONDER

WONDER, New, Nov. THE out
look for the early completion of the
Wonder mill is more cheerful than has
been the case for a long time. Two
traction engines succeeded in complet-
ing their long delayed trip from Fallon
and brought in a heavy load of ma
chinery and supplies for the mine and
mill.
What looked more like business,
however, was the arrival of three
long freight teams heavily laden with
building material
The company's team is busily en-
gagged in hauling material for the con-
crete piers and retaining walls at the
millsite. A chute has been constructed
from one of the dumps of the mine to
a convenient platform for mixing the
concrete, and general appearance or
activity prevails.
The laying of the water pipe is pro-
ceeding splendidly. During the week
the excavation having attained con-
siderable distance ahead of the pipe
layers, the latter worked overtime in
order to bring the work up.
The pipe is now laid almost to Her
cules, and, although there is consider
able rock work to be done in the last
mile or two, at the present rate of
progress the waters of oHrse creek
progress the waters of Horse creek
of Wonder mountain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09

of oil sand and three water sands ana
are now in blue shale.
The Castle OIL company, section A.
2O-15. has well No. 1858 feet deep
with 81 Inch casing, the second long
est string of S-Ainch in the field;
The 10-inch casing was landed at 26OO
feet.
The Coalinga- Monterey Oil com
pany's well No. l, section 4-2O-15, was
drilled with a rotary to 1920 feet.
The standard tools were strung up.
They have now 2400 feet Of Sh-inch
casing in the hole.
The Elmore claim, operating on the
southwest quarter of section 32-26-2l,
has completed the standard rig, and
will be ready to spud in this week.
HITS THE TOP SAND
The Republic Oil company, section
32-20-15, is testing out the top sand,
a sand above that producing in the
Empire we'll. Will drill into the lower
sands.
The Baird OIL company, section "a
22-1S, cemented off the water at 2o5O
feet Reports from the hills are that
the showing made of oil at that depth
was encouraging.
The California British Oil company,
Limited, has two strings Of standard
ty, section 24-20-14 Well No. 19 is 76O
feet deep with 12A Inch casing.
The Patheon Oil company, section
32-19-15, has cemented off the water
at 27OO feet in well No. 1 with 6h-
inch casing.
Ell Cerrito Oil company, operating
on the northwest quarter of section
35-11-23, Sunset field, has well No. L
$50 feet deep with 10-inch casing:
The Pulvadaro Oil company, op-
Grating on the southeast quarter of
section 2-21-16 with a rotary, is 900
feet deep. .
The Lakeview Oil company Ckings
county,, section 26-21-17, cemented off
the water at 2250 feet just under where
the last attempt was made.
The Midland Oil company, section
10-19-15. has completed full stand
ard rig, ready to spud in.
The Azores Oil company, section
26-21-15, will now shut off the water
at $3.50 feet with 81 Inch casing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
HOLDS HOPEFUL VIEW
Of CONGO CONDITIONS
DR.. Cureau Reports Progress OF
Natives of Africa Under
Europeans Rule

PARIS. Nov 8.-Dr Cureau, VINO
was one of the most energetic collabor-
ators of De Brazza and who mas peen
for four years lieutenant governor oI
the Middle Congo, gives hopetul ac-
count of the progress of that colony
in an interview published by the
Temps. The economic future of the
country depends especially, says Dr.
Cureau, on the native question, Tor
Europeans, and even Chinese, Anna
mitos and Hindus cannot without GAN
ger perform manual labor there. On
the other hand the native Is 10th 10
adont French habits and diSltkes the
laborious activity of the French IN IN
ducing the native to work. Ihere arf
two excesses to be guarded against;
Constraint, when it is too highland
even when it is mild--kills the Congo
native or drives him to flight. 1t is TO
overworking him that the eXtraor-
dinary spread of the sleeping sickness
is to be traced, and yet If he is 1reed
from every social obligation he con-
tinues to wallow in his native parpar-
ism, The right course lies between lhe
two methods. The native must pro-
gress by small doses. The SeneSdlese
has not vet passed through the IN
termediary stage between barbarism
and civilization, and he must be helped
across by humane and at the same
time firm methods. Some of the com
panies have already grasped the tact
mat their future is closely bound up
in the future of the negro populations
inhabiting their concessions.
DR.. Cureau gives some curious n
stances of the difficulty with which the
negro ACQUIRES certain phases OF CIVIL
ization. He is beginning to use Euro
pean stuffs as clothing, and Is thus
better protected against broncho-pneu-
monia. which decimates the inhaol-
tants every year. But he is refractory
when urged to build himself more
commodious hit If he obeys he never,
theless continues to sleep in the ola
one because it is warmer. DR.. Cureau
quotes the instance of Mobanghl ma
five. who is already a trader on
large scale. He prepared and also buys
smoked fish, which he ships on 10 tlle
steamers plying on the pool. Having
sold his fish he buys variety OF ar
ticles with which he returns ana Wnlch
he retails among his countrymen'
such a case of progress, says Dr.
Cureau, appears nothing short OF reyo-
lutionary to those who remember tlie
Congolese savage of old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
HIGH GRADE SHOWS IN
MINERAL POINT MINE

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. S.-Recent
determinations in the property of the
Mineral Point Mining company in the
Black Hills are attracting attention,
due to the highest grade sulphide ore
ever found in the district being uncov-
cred.
This was the statement of T. F. Pc
ters, a miner who is located near the
camp.
He says he inspected the deeper
workings, where the ore is in evidence,
and a five-foot vein was seen. The
values were not ascertained, but that
it is classed as high grade in copper
with gold as a by-product.
The outcome of development is being
closely watched from the fact that the
Mineral Point is the most extensively
opened mine in the district.
Operations were recently resumed
under q reorganization of its affairs
after several months of suspension.
The property is under the management
of Max Wenzel, mining engineer and
a man experienced in practical work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
From Mines and Oil Fields
.COCHISE GOLD MINE
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
Indiana Men Purchase Control in
Property Assaying Rich
in Several Metals

JOHNSON, Ariz., Nov. THE Co
chise Mining and Milling company has
lately interested eastern people in its
property. These will head the COM
pany: Horace d. Goodale of Marion,
Ind, president; Seth Merrill of john
son, Ariz., vice president and general
manager, and Hiram Beshore of Ma
rion, Ind, secretary and treasurer. The
company now has managers who are
capable of pushing it. The general
office Of the company Is at Marion,
Ind.
The company's property consists of
eleven claims three and a half miles
west of Cochine, in the Steel hills. The
location is ideal. Water is close at
hand for milling purposes, and trans
portation facilities are the best.
Since the company took hold of the
property in February of this year 1t
has done considerable development,
mostly tunnel work, and has opened
large quantity of milling ore. Thls
ore is of such a nature that 1t can be
cheaply mined and milled.
With a mill on the ground it would,
1t is believed, mean a nice return TO
the stockholders on their investment.
The company is steadily developing
the property and is showing more ore
all the time.
This property, since its discovery,
has created much excitement, due to
the fact that it is a gold camp and as
such is so known. The ground near
the strike will pan gold, and numerous
fine specimens have been found and
carried away.
Every one that visits the property is
elated with the showing made and
predicts fair future for the company.
The stock of the company has been
subscribed for freely by people in the
near neighborhood who have visited
the property Under the present man
agement it is intended to force the
property to the front, and in the fu-
ture have it listed among the pro-
dicerS