davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
Fortify the Panama Canal

Panama is o.
the UntedS accommodation
United States 1t is of
for the Of al nations Of the world
to do with nation and that
should be like the who
otbe locked in jail
As body time
tf We should be just
around the Horn get from coast
We the right put the
fcatiOn and without delay
of the government spending
money he up pretty
0qd we foT5 a n2 ee S R up
filled would it do him any good to de-
Miles, former head of the says:
oRa is to draw o 0sa on aa hold
the necessity for shorter TeF coPag
70 ap eOnntry having
strength Of natt0nai
would possible place
ffdc qF9P9 1Oesf fTom any S % @
treaty we aTe
ne1tze the cp @
10 10TH
be remote an an deson ware Preceding actual host
to the cost OF e TSe defence of our pr cis
while its Gs9ee at he G to him han the @ ny greats c
The Denver Post says
place to be doubt
counter"
Nat Goodwin matrimonial His
The call Nat
hOderO of heavyweight matrimonial championship
D is
field much Does he
congregation make
them that there is hope? He ought to be explicit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
EARANTEED


CIRCULATION.
The Herald bases
al advertising
eouxracta on g
ara ut e Q OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other FL
PaSo Arizona.
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
Per. Daily average
6xccsdtng 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

HERALD FRA~
ELUG AGEET&
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tsrs and should
not pay money to
anyone unless be
can show that ha
is legally author
lied By the n
Pazo Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

Tie AssoeiaRsoa 81 ARsrsean
A$xar6sars hss szuuined sn4 cerdhed 70
Iss e;sezl.Eea & thS pubEeadaa- Ihe dead
sspoa q secA szEmins6on u % Il a DE
NV York ofses q be Association. Ne
-ssAz ssw~ Il eifculzisa ezzshss4.
NJ 81 el0P<ts1 .sse''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
Canada's Two Languages Bars
Annexation With United States

French Canadians Like This Country and Would Not
Consent to Absorption.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

Some getting into
print the days ua nOtoriy
presdn neth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

Nat Goodwin says again
divorce The New York call Nat
holder of the heavyweight matrimonial Championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

The pastor John D. the
lob and
make
themOr a is no hope? He ought to be explicit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

The Denver the cafe Almost
between
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

that have been printed
United States the the
quick in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

The per ss44 against $3.50
1900 We have spent n
worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

new dress may be dream to nightmare the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-05
RICH ORE FOUND
At DEEP CREEK
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
DOLLAR STUFF Is UNCOVERED
JUST ACROSS LINE IN UTAH
NEAR OLD CANE SPRINGS.

Once more ne old story has been
repeated of mining men and prospec-
tors week after week and year in
and year out. walking over ground
without a thought of investigation,
only 10 be thrilled a little later by
hearing that some body accidently
studied his toe against a little out
cropping underneath which lay a
rich mine. This time it is in Deep
Creek, in the western part of Utah,
near the White Pine county line.
The lucky discoveries r Al
Hundson. Jack, Will and Sam, who
are among the Oldest inhabitants of
the district. Their find is at Cane
Springs, about 5000 feet to the
northwest of the we'll known Gold
Hill property.
George e. Woodman of the Elver-
ado and other Deep Greek properties
tells of the find.
THE ground lay open for years"
said Mr.. Woodman. I'VE walked
over it many, many times. There
was nothing to indicate minerals.
1t was not taken up till last year. 1t
is a lime formation, and the way the
discovery was made, some loose lime
was picked up and only its weight in
lead and silver gave any indication
of mineral, as the galena vas entire
ly encrusted with lime.
Near the surface the vein was
only six inches wide. AT about tenfeet
it had widened out to three feet. The
ore from this find went 10 ounces
silver and seventy per cent lead. Five
men are now opening up the vein in
two different places 400 to 500 feet
apart. / understand the values are
as good in one place as in another.
Several shallow holes have opened
the vein between these two points
the strike being east-west, dipping to
the north a little. but almost perpen-
dieular as far as prospected. The
ore is a chloride, showing c~hystalized
lead.
1T must be a very strong vein to cut
through that hard lime ribbed for
nation, and should go to depth. The
Hudsons think so well of the find
that as soon as they made the discoy-
cry they sent to Grantsville, where
they secured five miners.
The other day / took a fair sam
pie from the Wilson Brothers Lucy
property. 1t was about the size of
my thumb, and in %panning ii ! got a
gold streak half as long as my finger.
| was surprised at the result.
Then on the Paul Rodenhouse
property, | heard that Mrs. Roden-
house is building up quite a little
gold mint of her own by breaking up
and panning some of the samples
from their property. They took five
pounds of ore recently to see how
much gold it would produce. !
haven't heard the result.
when over to see u Cane
Springs property the other day l
knocked a piece of r of the hang
ing wall near the thirty level and
found 1t shot all through with gold.
I'VE are looking and hoping for
the long promised railroad, but 1t
still seems in the dim perspective.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-05
CAUGHT IN ORE BINS.
Four Men Narrowly Escape Serious
Injury Mt McGill.

Four men were caught by a ave
in one of the ore bins at McGill on
Monday and narrowly escaped
with their lives. They were en-
gagged in breaking down carbonate
ore and were down in the lower part
of the bin, when the ore above them
gave away. Two of the Greeks were
partly buried under the mass of rock
and dirt, while the other two were
caught higher up in the bin.
The men shrieked with fear for
there was imminent danger of being
carried down through the aperture
leading into the concentration; and
the alarm being quickly given Fore
man Billy Merrill was on the scene
with a force of men before the debris
had time to settle. The men worked
like badgers and loon had the men
not only out of danger but out of
the ore bin. Meantime DR.. Holland
had been SEN for and a. examlna-
ton was made of each man as he
wal brought out. 1t was found that
no serious injuries had been sustain
ed by any of the victims of the slide.
The injured men were taken to the
emergency hospital of the company,
and after being attended to were re-
moved to their homes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-05
WASH|NGTONS ORDER
FOR LEATHER BREECHES
COPY OF OLD TIME LETTER
WHEREIN FATHER OF HIS
COUNTRY GIVES EXPLICIT IN
STRUCTIONS FOR TAILORING.

5. r.. WATSON recently took to the
Goldfeld News office a copy of the
Brother Jonathan" a newspaper
published in New York at 10 Square
street, by Wilson Brothers in early
days. The old publications was
issued but twice a year-on Christ
mas and ON the Fourth of July. The
copy showed by Mr.. WATSON was pub
lished July 4, 1S49 and was profuse-
ly illustrated with the wood engrav-
ings of that day. There were several
tributes to George Washington in the
paper, and also a copy of a letter that
Washington wrote to a friend in New
York in 1872, wherein the Father OF
His Country ordered a pair of leather
breaches, sending plans and specifica-
tions for the same. The ancient let
ter follows:
N%ewburgh, Nov, 6, 1882.
Dear Sir:
By DR.. Gregg | send you 4 joes &
s. 8. 3. which appears to the balance
due you for your lands.
| pray you to get me made by the
measure enclosed, a pair of the incest
and best leather breaches. l know
not at this time who is the most eel
ebrated maker or | would not trouble
you with SO small a matter. Former
ly there was a person called | think
the Carabous by whom very neat
breaches were made. Whether they
are yet to be had know not neither
do l know the price of the leather
breaches at this day but If the money
sent is not enough the deficiency
shall be paid upon demand. / would
beg to have them sent to me as soon
as possible. / shall thank you for re-
iterating my request that they be
made roomy in the seat. They gen.
orally make them SO tight in the
thigh that it is with difficulty that
they can be drawn on. The measure
! enclose is the size | would have not
what they could be brought to by
stretching.
Yours & c.
G.. Washington.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-05

who have been working for some
time on a lease on tie block of
ground south of the Paylok shaft
with Indifferent success, having en-
eountered only a fair grade of mill
ing ore, have at last made a strike
of high grade that makes them feel
pretty good. On each side of their
tunnel they have a few inches OF
quartz that yields a long string OF
gold in the pan, and it carries the
coarsest gold yet found on the Paw
lax vein.
Some fine paintings nave been OBJ
tanned from ore taken out of the Solo
vein at the South End.
The st. Joe tunnel is nearing the
main vein. The spar which they
have been following is showing more
quartz and carries better values.
The tunnel is now in 70 feet.
George Fisher has taken a bond
on the Elmore group of claims, just
north of and joining the North Star.
and expects to turf them to a strong
company.
A. S. Baty, who with his wife run
the roadhouse in Jack Hole. has
made a strike of fine ore to the
northeast of Jack Hole, lear the
wagon road, about half a mile north
Of the Big Ledge and almost under
the edge of the rim of the lava plat
eau, which extends clear to the
Snake River. This is on the strike
OF the Big Ledge vein and shows a
large body of quartz, some parts of
which carry considerable free gold.
This find extends the Crater vein
system for another half mile or more.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-05
A Forbidden Dainty,

Edith is being trained in the way
she should go. She is sometimes re-
belious, and the day she was 5 she
returned from her outing in the
country with renewed determination.
Mama" she began, breathlessly,
nurse took me to see real cows; and
what do you think-they were chew
ing gumi"-Harper's Magazine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-05
Cause for Merriment.

Your clerks seem to be in a good
humor," remarked the friend of the
great merchant.
yes" replied the great merchant.
"My wife has just been in, and 1t
tickles them to death to see some
body boss me around. "-Philadel-
phia Record.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-05
HomeIy Illustration.

Sometimes a virtue Ear be ex-
aggerated until it becomes a vice."
said the earnest adviser.
81 e exactly what you're comm
at" replied Tarantula Tim. Where
as four aces is a blessin' an greatly
to be admired, five of 'em kin
create d~issension. Washington
Star
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-16

El detective DarIo Suarez y guardia
NJ. Haddock, denunciaron ante la Cor
te Municipal 4 los individuos Marcelo
Plea y Francisco Morales, por ell deli
20 de hurto. EStos 'cacos" puestos
en combination robaban en- ell esta
blecimiento de dor Telesforo Matthew.
Fueron sentenciados 25 cien dias
de carcel respectip amente.
Tambien condent5 dicha Corte a 90
dias de carcel al inUividuo Agapito Del
gado al que tamben sorprendieron
despues de una exfremada vigilancia
los referidos policlas Ramon Rosa
do a 80 dias de carcel SO dollars pOr
portar armas prohIbidas en- la manifes
tacion republicans
Son de notarse los grandes y cont
nuos servicios que yiene prestando ell
detective Suarez, 81 que con una edu
cacl0n esmerada, con una actividad
siempre en- acci6n; sin parcialidades
nc apasionamientos y sin exponerse
nunca al ridlculo y censura p1blica.
1lena su cometido con un brillante re
cord de casos, que ie hacen mereced0r
de un ascenso en e1 cuerpo. Nosotros
que aplaudimos Y censuramos cuando es
necesarlo, reconocemos la 1mproba la
Dor Gle este detective. llamamos la
atencion de sus jefes que deben pre-
miarle, ascenuiendQle.
E E
Hoy Sc celebr0 q juicio seguido en-
la Corte Municipal, contra don Luis TIE
xidor Ortiz, por el delito de libelo in
famatorio por denynca que este Sc
nor hiciera don Francisco Navarro Or
tiz, al cual injurio ell seilor Texidor en-
una hoja suelta publicada ell dia 4 de
Octubre pasado
La Corte despu6s de oir los testigos
de cargos Y yer Ia prueba documental
que le fue presentada, consider0 al Sc
nor TeXidor culpable del delitu =. Il
belo, Y le conden5 :c;ncuenta 10
llars'.' de multa s cincuenta dias de
carcel
Ell acusado a,pel6 de la sentencia an
te la Corte de Distrito. LIE represen
70 el lieenciado Abella Blanco.
Todas las noahes vienen celebrandose
ssaltos jaranas ea casas particulars
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-16
MueIle No. 2.
ALQUILER DE HABITACIONES
PROPIOS PARA OFICINAS

En- los altos de dicho Muelle sc ofre
cen en- alquiler una 8 varias habitacio
nes amplias, claras y perfectamente ven
tiladas, propias solamente para ofcinas
Para informes, dir1janse al Superinten
dente, que tiene su oficina en- la parte
alta del mismo edificiO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-16
De c ayama

Ell dia del corriente mes tono po
sesi6 el ayuntamiento y alcalde electo
por ell partido republicano en- las I'll
tnnas elecciones, lLevandose a cabo oil
s4ho acto dentro del mayor orden entire
yando todo. ell honorable alcade don
Enrique Amy. aylAdado de algunos EN-
pleados.
Ell dia II Sc celebro en- la Corte DE
DistritO de esta c:udad, la vista de las
pxepciones prevlas que los candidates
hoy funcionarios electos, hac1an la de
manda interpuesta por los candidates
unionistas.
Concurrieron por los demandadOs
cuya representation tiene en- ell pEelto
los licenciados j Guman Benitez,
Tous Soto. Mr. SWet y Jose G. Ramos.
A los demandantes los representation
los abogados DoGninguez, Rubio y Ber
nardini de la Huerta.
Despues de hacerse mil alegaciones
de derecho por anlbas parties y presen
tar q la consideration de la Corte infini
dad de casos de Ia jurisprudencia de
yarios estados de II Union Americana,
dichas parties, acordaron presentar un
breef'' a la Corte, en- el cual por es
critic Sc hicieran tgdas las alegaciones,
Y el que ser1a presentado ell proximo Luz
mes, para Ia Corte tesolver en definitiva
las eXpresadas exc4l,ciones a la deman
da.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-16

desde el dia de reyes, que resultaron
mny animadas. La Ultima tnvo efectos
en- ell precioso sOhalet" de los esposos
Ramos Vazquez.
Estuvo lucidlsima y dnro hasta atlas
horas de Ia manana, sin decaer I'm mo
mento ell entusiasmo.
La proxima nos informan que tendra
lngar en- la morada del licenciado Sal
yadOr Mestre
Bien por la juventud que Sc divier
te.
C0ryesn,msni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
UMPIRE F0RFEITS THE GAME
Wanamaker Team Disputes Close
Decisions and Quits.

The baseball game for the interclty de-
partment store championship between the
mines Of the John Wanamaker store and A.
|. Namm was brought TO an abrupt ending
I'm the sixth inning. when the Manhattan
store players took exception to two close
rulings of the umpire and walked off the
test to the Namm team by a score of Q 10 o
The game was the feature Of the annual
field day Of the a. I. Namm & Co. store.
which was held at Washington Park,
Brooklyn. YESTERDAY Several thousand
spectators were on hand.
Through the good pitching of Schwarz
tn Wanamaker aggregation had accumu-
lated "A seven-run lead up to the sixth inn
ing, while the Brooklyn players were held
runless. Schwarz weakened in this frame
and i'm short time the Namm team had
tied the score.
\ close play at the plate was decided
against the Wanamaker nine. giving their
opponents a one-run lead The umpire
again called a Namm runner safe at third
base. on the next play. and this decision
was a signal for the dsgruntled and dis
gusted Wanamaker players procession of
the field.
The 300 yard girls relay race between
Wanamaker and Namm resulted in a vic
tory for the latter team by five yards. The
wrestling attraction was a tame affair Ed
ward Halmoff. the l5S-pound German cham
pion, and VIII Bingham. the sprightly Eng
lish champion, each failing to secure a fall
The True Blues. of Paterson. and the
Clan MacDonalds. of Brooklyn played a
scoreess game for the interstate soccer
football championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Narraeansett Pier, r. l., Aug R.-Not
since the second international polo match
has such a game been played as that this
afternoon between Meadow Brook and New
Haven in the match for the Watch Hill
Guns The handicap figures gave New
Haven an advantage of four goals, when
proved too much for the Long islanders
for the team from the Nutmeg state Won
by the score Of II goals to 10
Rawlins was switched from No. TO back
and il was due to his weakness IN that
position that Meadow Brook lost the game.
He could not defend his goal successfully
nor would he obey the commands OF cap
tain Waterbury Instead of running past
the ball in the last period he struck II ana
knocked IL out of bounds 1t would nave
been an easy goal for Milburn, who was
following in his footsteps. but Rawlins was
too anxious TO make the goal for himself
from difficult angle, and the Meadow
Brook four lost the opportunity OF uelng
the score.
The largest as we'll as the most brilliant
array of society people had assembled 10
view the match, and their sympathies were
almost entirely with New Haven. In the
eighth period, when the score stood ~ 10 ~
the New Haven team took advantage OF
trick play, their double knock-in, ana be-
fore Meadow Brook could get under way
the ball was fairly well on the road 10
goal. Joshua Crane and r. l.. Agassiz en-
gineered the stunt. and between them they
drove the ball down the field close TO the
hoard then at the critical instant passed
If to Harrison Tweed. who scored the WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
SIX-CYLINDER TYPE FAVORED
Increase in Number of Makers
Using Flexible Motors.

II is Of much interest to note the large
increase in the number Of manufacturers
using the six-cylnder and long stroke type
of car The engine question comes first
in importance witlf makers all over the
world and in this combination lies the so
luton Of the problem which puzzled auto
mobile experts; that is. to secure an engine
OF long life with n range of any speed
under a load without shifting gears. there
by eliminating the necessity OF rushing
hills. which. in the past. has brought forth
a wave Of sentiment against motorists.
even to the point of unnecessary and OBJ
structive legislation.
For this reason. il is encouraging TO ind
that those closely interested n motoring
are leading q way toward safe and sane
driving some OF the comparatively famil-
lar types of cars seem to have been much
more successfully worked out IN This par
ticular than others. and TO an American
manufacture undoubtedly belongs the
honor Of blazing a way for s.V-G ylindcr
lcpe-stroke motor construction. g.. $. Hen
shaw recently said: During 1891 the
Thomas company experimental with six
cylinder cars. and the following year they
were prominent on the road ana track.
During 1905 this type 81 machine was mar
keted by them IN quantities. and II was
not long before the demand warranted sew
eraI manufacturers making them exclu-
siVelV "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
HE STAkED HIS HERD.

Many stories of big poker games among
the Western cattlemen In the early days
have been told, but the story of the game
with probably the greatest stakes is here
printed for the first time Two well known
cattlemen of Southwestern Kansas. one of
whom is now a prominent business man
in Kansas City. started to move their
herds to the pastures OF Wyoming. Each
herd contained more than a thousand head
of cattle When they came to the crossing
Of the Arkansas River near Coolidge they
found a flood on. They were unable TO
cross for two OF three days To while
away the time the two men engaged in
poker game When the flood finally sub
sided so that the cattle could proceed one
of the cattlemen said 10 his son, who was
helping to drive: Just turn my herd over
to our neighbor and we will so back
home" He had bet and lost not only all
the money he had. but all of the herd of
cattle.-Kansas city Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
UHLAN TO TR0T AT GOSHEN
Billings's Famous Gelding to
Race at Important Meeting.

Thlan. the champion trotter of the world,
will he shipped from Cleveland direct to
the historic track AT Goshen, n. Y, where
II is expected he will arrive next Tuesday.
This will give him ample time to get used
To the half-mile track as he will not per
form until Thursday, August "a, when he
will start to lower the track record Of
POSI-
c. h. g. Billings will be entertained at
the home of the president, j. Howard Ford
while Uhlan is accepting the hospitality OF
John r Townsend. the vice-president, in
whose sta bles he will be quartered
Willy, 2:O7t4. the champion European bred
trotting stallion. will go mile against time
on Tuesday. August g. The present stall
lion record is 2:0SiZ. made by Gamar last
year Wednesdays programme will include
the PIP trot, the 215 pace and two-year-
old trot. all 5000 purses.
On the opening day there are three $1,000
purse races on the card The free-for-aIl
pace. 2:24 and the 2:20 trot Thursday. be-
side the Uhlan special, there will he
three-year-old and a 217 trotting event and
a race for 2:10 PAGERS. Three late closing
events. the 214 trot the 2:ls pace and the
2:2l trot are 5000 purses, and a special
matinee race completes the programme. Of
these the PTS pacing event has the largest
entry list. there being nearly a score Of
horses named 10 start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
ORIGIN OF THE DOLLAR.

The word dollar was in our language
at least three hundred years ago. for it is
used by Shakespeare several times 1t Is
supposed that the word was in use I'm Lon
don In the latter part of the sixteenth cen
fury. having been brought in by the North
German merchants. who managed the trade
Oh the Baltic and In Russia
Dollar" appeared first In an English die
tionary in l7i5. II is borrowed word.
being the German 'thaler.' The coins is
sued by the mint in Joachimsthal were
called "Joachimsthalcrs" When other
rnints were established the "Joachims' was
cropped. and the coins were called simply
'thalers'
The dollar was adopted by Congress as
the unit of our currency OH August 3. l7S5
1t was 10 contain $3.50 grains Of pure sill
yer: but when the mint was established, In
1872 the requirement was reduced 81. %
grains of pure silver. The coinage of dol
lars began In 179i.-IIarper's Weekly