davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-18
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-18

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SstsntsBt. }i-t.45, Srsissts 81. .00-!.T5,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-18

Ter SerIannt bstrIl IN berlelbeu SeIt:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-02

SOME TRoPHIEs or THE ROOSEVELT HUNT.
Of almost dozen skulls of the dikdik.
the little antelope about which good
deal has been said In print There Is
also a large collection OF other ante
Iope skulls. APPROPRIATENESS and rhi-
noceroses ard the skulls OF girafies and
of Wild bears. The birdskins include
"A very large number OF highly colored
small birds besides n specimen OF the
rosy pelican and rare herons aud the
secretary bird.
Another skull. that OF a rhinOceros
shot by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
nicely displays what small brain di
reefs Immense brute force. The bullet
entered just above the right eye and
blew out the top of the skull. leaving
the brain cavity exposed.
II j. said that the collection of skins
and skulls il the best that the Smith
snuian has ever bundled All the speci
mems were received In better condition
than amy previous collection. The Sc
lection Of specimens was made will
great skill.
Il H. noSsible that one Of the frs
things that will be done is to arrang'
an exhibit Of the various varieties o
some single species with view Il
showing how completely the grounc
has been covered.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-02
LOST MINES IN SONORA HAVE
BEEN SOUGHT FOR MANY YEARS

Guilfoyle pursued his investigation,
and found under the soil on the
creek upland. the remains OF an old
Stag dump AS is customary with
the prospectors in Sonora. Guilfoyle
at once had this Stag assayed- On
account of the primitive methods OF
smelling employed by the ancient
workmen, the Stag found on these
old dumps is usually rich enough to
be worked over again in the modern
smelters, which leave nothing Of val
ue in the Stag. but. strang TO note,
I'm this case the Stag was found to
be absolutely worthless, indicating
that at this mine the pulverizing of
the ore had assisted in the extrac-
ton of the metal values. The An
tieua smeltermen also knew lot
about the use of certain chemicals
In the extraction OF metal from the
ore, and at this mine probably one
OF these processes was used in con
nection with the furnace, only frag-
ments Of the foundation of which
were found by excavation.
Gunfoyle Immediately denounced
the ledge on which he had made his
: find. and called the group Of claims
"Aguaje." and extensions OF the
claim have been denounced by Frank
Watts. probably the best known min
ling man in Sonora. The latter has
promised the Douglas Chamber of
Commerce and Mines to strive to
get the collection of ancient tools,
and 10 send them to that Institution,
where they win be added to the ex-
hibit already well represented with
specimens from the rich districts in
Sonora. including the Nacozari. Moe
tezuma. FL Tigre. La Carload. Sahua
ripa. Cananea. Arizpe and others.
Guilfoyle has already leased the
Aquatic mine. and inside OF the next
few months the old workings viii
be opened up. when it is probable
THAT other discoveries will be made
Ito throw more light upon the meth
DDS adopted by the ancient workers
The finding of the stone tools has
caused considerable interest amons
those on an archaeological turn o
mind here. The Spaniards were ex
b perts in the manufacture OF steel 81
} that the tools were not used D,
. them. The supposition is that al
| Indian tribe worked this mine. ant
that this tribe probably operated fol
lowing the invasion and occupation
: of the Spanish adventurers. II i
< well known that there is a long ga
I between the sixteenth and eighteenth
e centuries, where the history Of oil
e Mexico and that district now inclut
l. ling Arizona and New Mexico
{ missing. probably because the mis-
5 lsionaries, finding that the crown c
e Spain robbed every mine reported
r ceased TO make report of them. !
{ lI720 the Indians killed off all tn
{ mine workers in Sonora and Ar
e IONA, and many mines abandoned q
5 that time have been lost of th
= world. in fact, now a quest and nc
e part of history. Sonora has man
e mines. which. on opening are foun
e TO be Antiques. and many of thel
T. are very rich.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-02
BULL MARKET
NOT ARRIVED,
BUT EXPECTED
Stocks Are Gradually Getting
into Stronger Hands and
Quiet Buying of Leaders IS
Going on Daily.
,sy Frank j. Graf. Member Of Du-
iuth stock Exchange

tsv Frank j. Graf. Member OF Du-
iuth stock Exchange
Tie stock market opened fraction
ally lower than the close OF yesterday
but toward noon a b tier feeling ex-
listed and prices were wen maintained
throughout the day. From an indioa-
tons there is quiet buying going on
daily and stocks are getting into
stronger hands. which leads one to be
l,eve that we are stin to have mueh
improved market with better prices.
GO not think. however. hat a bull
marker has really set in. The copper
shares list showed some sngnt i'm
lrovenient at the close. Greene Can
anea has been in fair demand FOR the
greater part Of the day. Superior &
Piusburg IS weak. Calumet & Ari-
n ma sold of 20 S72.oe. North Butte
closed strong at Ss7 The Globe issues
we're without support vita the posi-
bic execution OF Live Oak which was
strong at 49, 81 in spite of the two
dollar cali payable on the first OF the
coming mon h. Total sales 49o,Soo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-02

For years and years the pros
pectors in Sonora. Mexico. have been
searching for the second of what
has been recorded in history as the
twin lost mines" In certain old
records of the carly missions men
ton is made of two certain lost
mines The names under which they
are recorded. like the names of most
of the missions established under
the Spanish crown. do not CORE
spond with any known landmarks
today. and hence only relative loea'
ton can De used as basis for ex
ploration.
When the san Pedro mine, loeat-
ed south of Nacozari, was discov-
cred some years ago. with its old
underground workings. it was firmly
believed that one of the two lost
mines had been discoy cred. Now
il seems probable that the second
also has been located. and in the
belt indicated by the ancient docu'
ments. Even II the second OF the
famous lost mines has not been dis
covered. an Antigua mine OF great
age has been found, with enough
proofs TO Indicate that It has no;
{ heen worked for many years.
/ The discovery was made by joan
Guilfoyle. a well known pioneer min.
ing nrospector of Nacozari. when
out vest OF Nacozari about ten miles
re came across a piece of detaeh.
Cd ore which he picked up and ez
amined. He spent many days look
ing over the neighboring lodges IN
I The hope Of coming across the moth
or lode. But his search was in vain
Meantime, he brought in the speci
men of ore and was surprised tC
find that it ran 1870 ounces of sill
yer to the ton. with good values ii
gold. This assay ran so high thai
he returned to the district, and con
tinued his search. While using
steel in creek bottom. he foun'
rock almost at the surface, but con
tinuing his soundings. he suddenl,
struck o spot where the steel sanl
several feet.
Guilfoyle knew thai the rock tol
nation could not have ended s
abruptly. and he began TO excayat'
A., He uncovered a long cut in the soil
, lrock OF the creek bed. which lie
down stream, and which could nc
, have been cut there when the W;
, ter was flowing in the present cree
? bed. As he progressed he found oil
5 stone implements. including ston
hammers. hatchets. and finally h
{ came across a great ancient mateti
or stone bowl. in which the ancier
workers pulverized the native ore
before smelling in their crude doh
furnaces. Later he uncovered otht
: matetas. all made of a hard fiji
rock which mast have been brougl
into the district from a considerabl
distance. as there is no flint of tn
hardness near the mine. After pu
lsuing his work for several days, III
4 Idrift in the rock led into the OF
4 ledge but the old workings wei
found 10 be closed up solid with sill
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-02

4 CARICATURE or
r.rannHHrHra
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-02
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
RoosEvELTs TROPHIES.
Many Rare Specimens Placed on e.
hibition In Washington.


hibition In Washington.
That Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was
just as strenuous In Africa as a hunter
as he was while serving as chief exec
utive of this country Is shown By the
great collections OF trophies OF his hunt
recently on exhibition in the Smithso-
nian institution at Washington. In the
collection are hundreds OF mammal
skulls and birdskins. including some OF
the rarest specimens known.
The Roosevelt party at hast report
had taken G.663 skins. Of which about
one-half have reached Washington SO
far. The collection consists OF 243
large mammals. 1900 small mammals
and 1856 birds. There are also NUM-
Der of human skulls picked up along
the line of the ancient slave trail.
or the trophies shown probably the
most interesting exhibit is collection
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-02
PEPITo ARRI0LA.

The Thirteen year Pianist Who Is
Astounding Our Musicians
Intense interest has been created in
musical circles in this country over the
piano playing Of Pepito Arriola- the
little Spanish musical prodigy who re-
Gently arrived in America. Although
but thirteen years of age. this young
ster displays a knowledge of technique
that one would look for only in the
playing OF Paderewski or a Hof-
mann. and his work has astounded the
great musicians who have heard him.
The little pianist. called the ''reincar-
nation OF Mozart" was born Dec IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-02

1SSb. IN tne SpanisD
city of Barcelona.
Before be was three
he picked out simple
harmonies on the
piano. showing re-
marka BILE musical
intelligence in shad.
ing and phrasing.
Arthur Nicisc b
bnrrI him \ boUf rHi,-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-02

PEfifo- time. and 10y his ad-
vice the uother. then a widow. went
TO Berlin and placed the musical edu-
cation of her boy In the hands OF Al
berto Jonas. who has been his only
teacher. TIE mother subsequently,
married again Il Spanish doctor living
In Berlin. and This is where the family
have resided ever since.
Pepito is & frequent and welcome Wis
Itor I'm the homes OF the royal family.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-02
NAVAJO BLANKETS CHEAP

Special Sale-Large assortment
Bont fail to see them. at the Mo
sher Building Upper Main St Fred
Allen 20
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
Length of FHatpins is
Nome of Mems Business

The regulation by city ordinance of the
length OF their hatpins Ia to woman the
limit OF exaction from snan-imposed laws.
Il is expected that the recent action OF
the Chicago city council upon the mat
ter will lend a new impetus to the sut-
fragette movement Women who have
not been in sympathy with the present
day demand for suffrage are aroused by
this infringement upon their liberty. to
wear such articles OF apparel as they flnd
desirable.
They may not all be in sympathy with
the desire for the voting privilege, but
they are not going to be told what they
shall wear to fasten their hats with, or
how long IL shall be- Any man who ex-
poets a woman to lab her hat down over
the best hair she can buy in the way
that he does, or TO chase said hat half
q block up The street in d windstOrm
wholly fails in his understanding of the
feminine nature. The Chicago city faith
ers. need light say Salt Lake women,
which to those who are not bachelors
has no doubt been furnished in liberal
manner by their wives. How Ii ever
escaped the censorship OF the wives and
progressed so far is the mystery.
IL is argued that a pin twelve OF four
particularly when IL pretrudes five or six
Inches beyond the hat brim. A little mat
ter of a third OF a yard of pointed steel
is not enough TO arouse fear in the breast
OF a man who conducts himself dis
creetly. II Is woman only weapon, and
the suffragettes are finding them use
full in more WAYS than that of holding
their hats In place.
There is. at least. one Salt Lake man
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
PROMOTE ANDERSON
Hartman System Officials Announce
Appointment of Gar Serv-
ice Agent.

Walter s. Anderson, for some time
chief clerk in the office Of the car serv-
ice department of the Oregon Short
Line and of the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn east of Sparks. New. has been pro-
NOTED to the position of ear service
agent. succeeding A. F. Brewer, re-
Gently appointed superintendent of the
Utah division of the Oregon Short Line
A circular announcing the appoint
ment was issued yesterday from the of
fee of General Superintendent ]. M.
Davis of the Short Line. and approved
by w. II. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager. The appointment
goes into immediate effect
Mr. Anderson entered the railroad
service in 1893, taking a position in the
office of E. L. Lomax. general passen-
ger agent OF the Union Pacific at Oma-
ha. The following year he came to
Utah, entering the office of ]. III. Young,
then superintendent of the Utah division
of the Union Pacific. Two years later
he was made secretary to W. Fl. Ban
croft, then general superintendent of
the mountain division of the Union Pa
cific, with headquarters in Ogden. In
May, 1902, Mr.. Anderson was appointed
chief clerk to E. E. Calvin. who was
assistant general manager, and upon
Mr.. Calvin's departure for Portland
went into the office of z. Buckingham.
In August 1906, Anderson was made
chief clerk in the local car service de-
partment, to the head of which he has
just been promoter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

who is In sympathy with the movement
to abolish long hatpins. He sat lit
tie too close to q fair stranger at the
theatre and received a sharp thrust from
long one, and it may or may not have
been an accident. Women who want g
large share of street car seat find
long hatplns the most useful means OF
obtaining it. One sticking well beyond
the wearer's head warns away unpleasant
intrusion, or near association. CroWding
becomes uncomfortable.
Two we'll known Salt Lake women date
their sworn enmity to an affair of hat
pin that happened In church. One, dur
ing her devotions, leaned her head upon
the seat in front She accidentally
touched a lady sitting there, who. re-
senting the close proximity. gave a sharp
backward thrust; and it took the rest
disentangle the hats and hair Of the
wearers.
The question argued by the Chicago city
council is: Are women's long hatpins,
which menace the noses, eyes and faces
of other people, a public nuisance2" The
answer made by the women is that the
councilmen should be about better busi-
ness than that of discussing their wear
ing apparel, and If the manufacture OIL
hatpins were forbidden by law, where
own from a piece of barbed wire fence.
from knitting needles or fragments OF
her husbands useless office machinery
Instead of abolishing hatpins, the indl-
cations Of the present season are that
they will be longer than before. to keep
pace with the extraordinary size OF the
hats now In vogue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

reside upon said entry until proof is Of
fered, which must be done within three
years from notice that water is avail
able.
Cultivation may be done by an empleye
Of the entryman, annual proofs of said
cultivation being required; one sixteenth
of the whole entry to be cultivated the
first year, and final proof must show
one-eighth of the tract under caultiva-
ton.
The cost OF a homestead under the Ca
Fey act is so cents an acre to the state
half to be paid down on application, the
other half when final proof is made; and
the price charged by the corporation that
is building the reservoir and canals, run
ming from S35 an acre up to $50 for per-
petual water right, the company usually
requiring one tenth down and the balance
devided in ten equal payments, to be paid
for in ten years all deferred payments
drawing per cent interest.
In is required that a house not smaller
than 10xl4 be erected on the land the first
year and not less than 30 days continuous
residence thereon; six months after, if
he wish to grove up, he can do so by eul-
tivating not less than one-eighth of the
land, and on appearing before the state
land board and proving by two witnesses
that he has conformed to the law as
above, he will receive a regular home
stead patent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
Homemade Tonic
For Spring Use

From American Family Doctor.)
The man who goes to his work with
swinging stride, clear eye and rudy COM
plexion, whose blood courses through his
veins vigorously, and who seems to ra-
date the power to do things"-is q
healthy man. Perhaps he was not always
so, but when his system was deranged he
took immediate steps to restore himself
to prime physical condition.
Nearly every person needs a cleansing
system tonic in the spring. A good blood
tonic can be made at home at small cost.
Get from your druggist one ounce of
kardene, mix it with y cup sugar. and
add y pint Of alcohol and IL pints Of hot
water This simple prescription makes a
full quart OF the very best spring medi-
cine at a small cost. The dose is one ia
blespoonful five minutes before each meal
and before retiring
Kardene cleanses the blood from the
winters accumulation of impurities,
arouses the torpid liver aids dige stion. re-
stores lost appetite, clears the skin and
strengthens and builds up the entire sys-
tenn. 1t makes any one feel ten years
younger and puts him in condition to ham
Ole his days work with vim and vigor.
II your druggist hasn't kardene he can
easily get 1t for you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.

Judge: Silas Silvernail docking for
something up to date in hats)-say, bub.
y want t be kinder keerful who y be
tryin' T. sell this hat to. understand I
wuzn't born yistiddee, see? An won't
buy nothin' thet's out ov style. neitheri
I've Jest come acrosst a stamp inside
ov this hat tibet seq. "Fust prize. Paris.
1900" an es I figger it, 1 recken it's
Jest nine years behind tn fashion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Japan has in its main islands, exclusive
of Formosa and Karafuto, a population
of Is. 542.7s6. and the area of its cultiya-
ton fields Is 81 321 square miles. This is
All people 20 the square mile.
There are also maintained 2,0o0,ooo cat
tie and horses, nearly all of which are
laboring animals, giving a population OF
l42 people and seven horses and cattle
each TO forty acres of cultivated field.
One old Japanese farmer told an
American visitor that he owned and was
cultivaIing fifteen NOW of hay land,
which is Pa acres. and that besides his
team-a cow and small donkey-he usu-
ally fed two pigs.
This" writes the American in Farm
and Fireside, lis at the rate of 1872 peo-
pie, sixteen COWS, sixteen denkeys and
a population density of S.072 people. 2S5
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
Lesson in the Way Japanese
Utilize Every Bit of Soil

cows, 25e donkeys and E12 swine per
square mile.
Gas early as isTa she had established
an agricultural college. For several
years the soil survey of the main islands
had been completed with large scale maps
and is made the basis of value for ma
tional prefectural and local land taxes.
She has an admirable system OF road
maintenance in effective operation.
II visited one of their dormitories at
the agricultural college connected with
the Fukuoka experiment station, and
and board at 81 gold per month. From
the two colleges of highest rank they had
graduated in 1907 1.041 students From
their 1879 A and b classes of agricultural
schools of second rank they had gradu-
ated in 1906 1871, and from the still
lower grade of third rank there gradu-
ated In 1905 from the 2,45O supplementary
agricultural schools IA, 927
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
CAREY ACT FEATURES
TO HELP HOMESEEKERS
Summary of Requirements by Which
Lands May be Acquired
Under Laws.

The following summary q the require
ments in acquiring lends under the Carey
act will be of special interest TO many
homeseekers on account OF the many
Carey act openings this year:
If q person has exhausted his right to
16o acres in one state, he is not entitled
TO file en- Carey land In another state
Carey lands are assignable; another per-
son may file on land if he holds proper
power of attorney.
rey lands.
Residence must be established within
six months after entryman Is notified
that water is available, and continue TO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

ANY system that needs tonic needs also blood purifier for is
The weakened and impure condition of the circulation that responsible
for the rundown of health We have only recognize the
importance rich blood preserving health realize the danger
of weakened impure circulation The great majority of persons
rer coming understand the importance of preventing diseases
they know that poorly noursed system and
often ward off serious spell of illness later
That Spring the most trying the health fact well
known every It'll the time of year when constitutions
required stand the greatest a and unless the system receives
the of blood nument the health bound be affected
The general bodily weakness tired WORKOUT feeling tickle appetite
digestion etc. directly result of weak waery blood
Ifyou need need medicine that blood puri
flying properties great called toncS slim
uan often producing exhaang effect acting
down only tone by supplying increased amount of
blood nument and this through pure blood
Any tonic which does purify the blood dangerous because teaves
the impurities in the circulation constantly prey upon the health
S. S. the greatest of all oncs because il is the greatest OF all
blood purifiers and the medicine rely supply
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

so desires to see the property. Soon
after the deal was closed for the pur-
chase Of the property, work OF improve
ment was started. At the present time
about ten or fifteen teams are engaged
in leveling the inequalities IN the tract
and In grading the streets. The tract
consists OF TAT lots, and is said 70 be
desirabiy located for residence pur-
poses. Those who make the trip today
viii have the opportunity Of gaining a
magnificent view of the city and the
valley from the foothills.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

S. s S. is good medicine. / keep
il in the house all the while. 1t is an
excellent tonic to give strength to the
system and tone to all the physical
members. 1t gives appetite and
energy and makes one feel better in
every way. / have found it also an
excellent blood purifier. For months
l was troubled with an itching skin
eruption on the face, and tried many
specialists and many remedies to get
cure, but S. S. S is the only medicine
that seemed to relieve. ! am now free
of this eruption. think great deal
of your medicine. believing 1t to be
the best blood purifier and tonic known
to the world today.
MRS FRANK HORNER
1880 East Seventh St, Canton, o.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
GIVES FREE EXCURSION
Warranty Real Estate and invest
ment Company VIII Exhibit.

A free excursion to Park Crescent adj
iition on the east bench will be run by
the Warranty Real Estate & Invest
ment company this afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Emigration Canyon rail-
road cars have planned the excursion
with view to allowing everybody who