davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
THE TIPPING HABIT.

Il Was Worse In the Eighteenth Gen.
tury Than Il 10 New.
The tipping habit b bad enough now.
adays. but In the eighteenth century IL
was a greater evil than u . &C the
present tune. A writer In the Corn,
hill Magazine tells some stories 90 IL
lustrate the old condition OF things.
In Edinburgh In l7GO tipping became
such an evil that the Society Of Clerks
enacted that all servants should be
forbidden to take tips and members
be forbidden to give them This ex-
ample wss followed by other clubs and
societies. Today there Is rule In
most clubs against feeling the servants,
An eccentric Irish gentleman. Lord
Taace. used to attend his guests to
the door. and II they offered any mon.
ey to the servants who were lined up
with the guests baggage the host
would say, If you give. give It me.
for 1t was /; that did buy the dinner"
A well known colonel while sitting
at dinner inquired the names OF the
hosts servants. For" said he. Il
cannot pay them for such q good din
uer, but l should like to remember
them In my will"
Another eccentric gentleman after
patiently redeeming his hat. sword.
cane and cloak To the very bottom OF
his purse turned to the two remain
Ing servants who were waiting obse-
Quiously. each with glove. and said
affably: Keep those. will not trou-
BILE to buy them back. They are old
and not worth q shilling"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
This q My ssh Birthday
skNoR cREspo.

0Gnor 0tlgerto Crespo Martinez, the
new Mexican ambassador to the Uni
ted States. was born in Vera Cruz of
Cvlnl pas1ntage. August II, 1853. He
,h&Io mixing engineering for his pro-
16ys6n. ana after practicing it sue
sssttully Tor several years became en-
Einker DCVeessor in the National
3cl|boa ostnngineers of Mexico. which
,osltlon H, filled from 1873 to 1892.
)yEing THE period he was called upon
oSSppreaent his Government at home
Ia abroad and numerous projects and
on sssss demanding the highest de-
re of technical learning. In 1902.
kfter several years experience in min
n diplomatic positions. he was APP
Nolnted consul general at Havana and
slos again promoted to be minister.
$1loh position he held In 1905, when
II was sent a. Mexican minister to
s,ustria-Hungary. from which post he
- Just retired to come to Washing
-. In recognition of his distinguish
~ services to science, agriculture and
Ssmmercs. Senior Crespo has received
spnoT1sy decorations from the rulers
- Governments of France, Russia,
3GDAny. Belgium, Spain and Portu-
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
Does Wayne County Want
Voting Machines !?

On before the board Of county commits
The time is
making their
Mr. Davis did not bring sample voting machine but his prop
cost OF
$4,000 Mr. Davis makes 1t
proposal is that
machines the
liked His is that
difference
elections old and the
under the
the 81 shall reduced to % and
holding registrations will be
submits the following the county commits
sioners
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
A DANGEROUS ROAD
REPORTED TO BOARD

The condition of the pike running
northwest from the city and past
Thistlethwaite's pond has been report
ed to the county commissioners. A
washout on the north side of the road
has made a deep cut, makes travel
past this point very dangerous, be-
cause the washout can not be noticed
until vehicle is right at the danger.
GUS point Several narrow escapes
of automobile parties caused the PEG.
pie in this vicinity to report to the
commissioners and urge immediate at.
tentiOn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
SMALLEST EAGLE IN
WORLD IN RICHMOND

Members of Wayne Aerie No. 666
made merry on Wednesday evening
in reception to Little Lord Roberts,
the smallest Eagle in the world and
living The little fellow stands %
inches tall. A banquet was rendered
in his honor following the meeting.
The guest of honor has attended all
of the national conventions of the ord
err and is an enthusiastic Eagle. He
responded to a toast. Lord Roberts is
carnival attraction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
Heart to Heart
a Talks.
~ Acr.o SIMPLE JUSTICE.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
ceays&At. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye

- y New. Zealander was convicted Of
>otoaJlog sheep. After he had been In
bison for 1--WE years 1t was discovered
TIT he was innocent, and he was Of
1asd = pardon.
/ Tho convict refused the pardon.
H had not committed the crime and
thesefore had done nothing which
called for clemency.
1. Now
IN this country and everywhere. ex.
cept In New Zealand. when such q dis.
ceysry Of innocence is made the par
hGn n offered. and II the prisoner &C.
eopts well AMI GOOD. II he does not
I h1eept the r'!Con he may stay in
prison until Il. f,':vcs his time.
1nth Il tie ,e;.,:er mercy Of civilised
|6tatev toward one whom It has wrong
nlly punished.
4 New Zealand believes that justice
pould be melted out to all equally.
The parliament directed the supreme
lourt to reverse its decision-an act
~ Justice never done by our courts
W1ich cleared the mans name from
livery taint Of legal guilt. And then
It voted the unfortunate man $685..
20 to compensate him for the injus-
h ~ done him and for his time and
k6oe.
vYeu see. conscience 10 king in New
nnland.
frequently In our country men are
p3taoned on account Of innocence Of
chine for which they have suffered
yban Of punishment. Lately there
have besn several such cases.
lido our courts reverse their decisions?
10, Do the victims receive pay? Not
Is9ent.
III What cruelty Of treatment! Think
W(q the 1ndignity. the humiliation of
n 1blic trial, the long Imprisonment,
~ hard labor. the bitter sense Of in.
5GDtict. the suffering OF relatives, the
6rprivation and disgrace Of families!
And thesstate thinks 1t does its duty
WIEN Il sets the sufferer free!
one innocent convict when offered
~ freedom asked-like the prisoner
olthe French Bastille-to be allowed
teIltay In his cell until he died. The
i pJuOn brand was ON him. He had Civ
his bet years to the state; his i'm
n Hate fAmily was dead: he could
o6ly 80 70 the poorhouse.
y Il NOT monstrous that the state
sopuld repay . man for years Of vica.
rt&us suffering BY merely setting him
4goef
New Zealand has given an example
tostAe whole world Of an act Of simple
4uatice-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
"TI7IS DATE IN HISTORY"
AUGUST 18TH.


1721First
17S6-Duchess
Died Windsor
Upper
Square, London
1S14-Aexandria, Va, capitulated to the British
ton died at Pendeon Paxton Pa, 49, 1888.
s4s-Iarge section of Albany. N Y, destroyed by fire
S53-The Protestant diocese
a
1SS9-The Canadian College established
1so3The Columbian
Valparaiso
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
PERiLs OF MARRIAGE.

Young married people have many
obstacles to overcome before they
reach the smooth pathway which ex-
perience will provide. The young
housewife Ands her most difficult
problem in keeping things ship
shape" for hubby" returning from his
days endeavors.
Hewitt's Easy Task soap, pure and
white, lessons her labors one-half and
gives the sparkle and glow to the
china, glassware and silver which
gives an impetus to the appetite of q
man who has forgotten this most Inn
portant matter in his every day toll.
Try it at five cents a cake. Just as
cheap as cheap" soap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
UNI AND SUN-TELEGRAM,TH THURSDAY, AUGUST
han be introd


he
wish to- that this makes
at the of piece
under the machine
which of TAMPERED
order be mahcne working
n
evidence
crooked baloting with ballots
the machines should
THROUGH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
The Friends.

no TFJUuUBe
Ef1e Gust engaged,-What do you
think Edwin said last night? That if
he had to- choose either me or $4,000
he wouldn't even look at the money!
May (still waiting)-Dear. loyal fellow!
1 suppose he wouldn't like to risk the
temptation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
How no Sa,nea suecsss.

How rte Gained Success.
Didn't he make failure OF lie ae
flrst"
"Well. yes: he failed at everything
until he struck the happy idea Of sell
Ing advice on how to succeed to young
men who have more ambition than
sense."-Chicago Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
WAYNE COUNTY

machine machines
practical
Below
would consolidated statement
the
holding an election If voting machines used
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
MASONIC CALENDAR

Friday, Aug. 1S-King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4. r. A. NJ. Special Con-
vocation. Work in Mark Master De-
gree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
Concoitod.

Gyer-That fellow Pufkins reminds
me of a ball Of Irvine. Myer-What's
the answer? Gyer-He's completely
wrapped up in himself.-San Francisco
Star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
State of Indiana, Wayne County, -:
ISsxnx~ - DDp.~u~tx nn1>..

State Of Indiana. Wayne County. -:
Estate of James Personett. Deceas-
ed.
Notice IL hereby given that the un-
dersigned, has duly qualified az exc
cutor of the last will and testament
OF James Personnel. deceased, late OF
Wayne County, Indiana.
ent.
Dickinson Trust Company.
Executor.
Gardner and Jessup.
Attorneys.
17-24-3f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17

Truth is the highest thing . man
may keep.-Chaucer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
Continued from Wednesday,

Continued from Wednesday,
1T is sad to relate but it is true, nevertheless,
that there is less human-interest copy printed in
the newspapers in the city of New York than is
printed in the newspapers in any other city in
America. The majority of the advertisements are
mere type effects and price bulletins and the
merchants who use this style of advertising claim
that New Workers have not the time to become in
terested in human interest advertising that there
is no human nature in New York anyway-all OF
which is utter nonsense.
John Wanamaker with store that is sup
posed to be far away from the shopping center of
New York does the greatest business of any retail
store in New York. His advertising is human-in-
terest advertising.
THE Mark Cross Company uses column adj
vertisement and takes third of the space to print
two paragraphs that are full of human interest
The rest of the column shows trade mark and
some illustrations OF goods that they want to SELL
The Mark Cross Company does the largest special
ty business in New York City
Rogers Peet & Company's daily advertise
ment is treat to the reading public. 1t is hui
man-nterest talk. 1t pays. They do the largest
clothing business in New York City
The New York Telephone Company and the
Consolidated Gas Company and the Edison Elec-
tic Company, through human-interest copy, have
stimulated wonderful interest on the part of the
public in the manner in which they conduct their
business-they have made friends of the people
and their business mas increased enormously
THE Thompson-Starrett Company, a build
ing construction firm, pioneer in this line of adj
vertisng, fill their small copy chock full of hui
man interest Their advertising pays amazingly.
Mr. H. ]. Horowitz, the president of the company,
says that he would not take $4,000 a year and
add it to the net profits of the company and stop
the advertising.
Weber & Hailbroner, haberdashers and Jo-
seph Wild & Company, rug merchants, who tell
interesting human-interest stories in connection
with their advertisements are doing very large
business in their respective lines and are growing
rapidly.
.'Saks & Company have human-interest ad-
vertisement writer who has injected new life into
the business by making it pleasure to read the
advertisements of the firm
Ito be coninuedl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
REDUCTION OF PRECINCTS.


wayne ..'...''.'. o'4o 90
Webster ........... l26
as2 81 %
. - -.
An x,t,on ., tho reooa show that - now costing -
-, $3.50 :. W., c., -, so.oooo
Law, n.ssed NV the last General Assembly reourea tho
meeting of registration board in each voting precinct three times
year TOT purpose Oh Oh Inc VOTERS Inc lowest
possible cost oi eacn ressiauon ooaro 10 DIS olo"s'
inspector NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gays s4oo slSoo
2 CLERKS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 Gays 4oo z4oo
l noo" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uaSs 'oo 1o''
IL Meals u to each) 'oo 800
$50
~. '. .. ~.-.:-- ..-, | .,o.ooo
oo''o- 'o0A ' ''''i Observation-Disclosures $'0''''
Total cost election s24ooo
- 49, ,,.,.. ,,o-.,. ....,,-
1870 ~ ~
2s Inspectors ............. days $500 $4,000
56 Clerks 1 day 200 112OO
90 oneiiiS ''''''''''''''.'A oaS LOU e4oo
osS Nean V 70 ea'" minimum 30 io'1o
20 Eiecuon ROOMS 900 1900
Frihuns' AaSase' Nniease' e'c' oooVo
h'ecoon co"n'Ss'onefs ''''''''' loooo
rota, =. :. -. ..: a. 9oa %
Registration
"a Registration boards ssoo ....... . ,ssooo
~ '' - -01000
Total cost of election s2ss32o
SAVING.
Cost Of election without voting machines s724ooo
Cost of elections with voting machines :.. ASA %
Saving s4S5sso
Let US keep nnes separate 1or minute and look into the figures
CLOSELY Leu us iea'e OUT tue iesisalon "oHen'arls'
m laws says a' h cos' Oh hoions an eiecton win voting ma
'"'"es 20 oni si-0o'-o'
e " 10 " " nS nsufeS MI LAWS mas e' out three con-
''1'.sA'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-17
"AddreSS on AdpertiSinQ'

William THE Exponent of Clean Advertis-
the Convention of the Associated Advertisers
Clubs America in Boston, Mass, last weekl
(NEWSPAPERDOND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
INDIAN PINK STRIKE
INCREASES IN VALUE
Mine Near Silver City Is
Producing Ore of Great
Richness
Richness.

The strike made on one of the
claims Of the Indian Pink group is
rapidly developing into what promises
to be the richest auriferous ore ever
opened up in the Bald Mountain dis
trict. The Indian Pink group Is To-
Gated at Bald Mountain about ten miles
west by south of Silver City, New
Mexico, and one mile from the prop
critics of the Woodward Mining COM
pany
The group, which consists Of 10
claims is owned conjointly by ]. C.
Woodward and his three sons, all OF
whom are taking an active part in the
property In sinking the shaft from
the outcrop to a depth OF only II feet,
seven tons Of ore have been extracted.
The shaft is being sunk on a we'll de-
fined vein which at the present shallow
depth already has a. width of Is inches.
The ore thus far extracted runs $40
a ten in gold and silver at ratio of
about 80 per cent of the former to 90
per cent of the latter. The Woodward
Mining company operating on the Vir-
tue group. though only working a
force of II men, is making regular
shipments of ore to Douglas A car
load was shipped last week, and the
ore fer another carload is being hauled.
This company's ore is almost entire
ly gold and silver. The deepest shaft
is down $50 feet and the work is under
the. supervision of the company's man
ager, Thomas G. Mckay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
MEXICAN MINE rs
HAVING RECORD YEAR

The last report of the San Rafael Y
Anexas company Of Mexico, State OF
Hidalgo, shows that the mine since
1874 has produced 32,9S9.555 pesos in
gold and silver. of which 1872, 379
pesos has been paid in dividends.
The last year has been the most
prosperous in the history of the COM
pany and dividends TO the amount of
1928, 800 pesos were paid During the
second half Of the year 4S,97S metric
tons of ore were extracted, and 1902
tons from the dump, the average min
ing cost was 1923. The 80 stamps did
not crush the tonnage that was expect
ed due to power difficulties. The
stamps crushed 62.S5S tons of ore and
1890 tons were sold. The average
metal content of the ore milled was
704 grams of silver. and 374 grams of
gold; the extraction was 90.87 and $3.50
per cent respectively for silver and
gold.
The company is about to install a
new hoist for working deeper levels,
which are now s21 meters below the
surface. and minor changes in the mill
ere expected to greatly increase their
capacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
TO USE WATER FROM
TUNNEL TO RUN MINE
Tajo Mine in Mexico Solves
the Power Problem in
Unique Manner.

Guadala5ara, Mexico. May 5.=Water
flowing from the Porvenir tunnel of
the Tajo mine, in the san Sebastian
district OF this state. Will furnish pow
Ct for the operation Of the mining and
milling machinery OF the Tajo Mining
company, a New York concern The
water is row flowing at the rate of
zzo gallons a minute. and it Will be
carried through several thousand feet
OF iron piping and given a fall Of 900
feet II is estimated that fully $50
horsepower will be generated. The
hydro-electric plant that will utilize
the mine water is Under construction,
and viii be finished before the open
ing OF the rainy season.
Additional reduction equipment was
recently Installed by the Tajo com
pany. and the plant is now capable Of
handling from 100 to 125 tons daily
II VIII be operated at capacity as soon
as the power plant is in commission
Drifts east and west from the Booui-
tas. or upper tunnel of the Tajo prop
erty are yielding ore running from 500
&c 400 grams silver TO the ton The
Porvenir is several hundred feet below
the Bcquitas, and drifting from this
tunnel is also resulting in opening sup
plies OF good milling ore. 1t is expect
d TO gain a depth from the outcrop Of
s.5oo feet in drifting west from the
2Orrenir tunnsl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
ASK CONCESSION
FOR LEAD
SHELTER
Chihuahua Mines Ship Bull,
lion by Way Of Tampico
to the East.

James Artwin and associates have
applied to the Chihuahua state govern
ment for. concession for the erection
of lead smelter. and electric power
plant at or near Huizopa. IN the vicin-
ity of the Dolores camp in the western
part of the state of Chihuahua.
Chas. Seaweu is now directing de-
velopment work at the Virgin mines
reached from San Sostenes, on the
Orient railway, about 75 miles east OF
the city of Chihuahua. A satisfactory
showing is being made
The Mania Mining Co., operating in
the Santa Enlalia camp. Chihuahua.
from London. IT is probable that work
will be resumed shortly.
Dolores Ships Bullion.
the Dolores Mines Co., lately market
ed through the Chihuahua branch OF
the Banco de Sonora 107 bars Of gold
silver bullion, together with several
tons of high grade concentrates, valued
at over 100000. From Chihuahua the
bullion was shipped south by way OF
Tampico To New York. The Yoquivo
Development Co.,, also made bullion
valued at about $4,000.
The English owners of the Ardagas
mine in the Santa Barbara camp. Chi
huahua, are working a force or about
$50 men in development, and surface
improvement work. 1t is the plan to
considerably enlarge this force. It is
also likely that a large milling plant
will be erected within II months.
Important Strike.
An important strike of $35 ore is re-
ported in the 250-ft. level of Ell Rayc
mne in the Santa Barbara camp, Chi
huahua. This property Is one Of the
several Mexican holdings Of the Mines
Company of America.
The West Mexican Mines Co. has in
operation the old Rosario mill in the
Guadalupe Calvo section. Progress
is also reported in the erection of the
new 500-ton mill.
The Sierra Plata Mining Co., at
Minas Nuevas, in the Parral section,
of chihuahua, loisted 5000 tons
of ore during March and will raise as
much or more in April Herbert j.
Stiebel is manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
WILL AGAIN BE A
PRODUCING MINE
Old Victorio Mine Is Still a
Treasure House of
Minerals.

"The old Victoria Camp four miles
south Of Gage station on the S. P.
railroad, and about IS miles west of
Deming. New Mexico" says Michael
Hennessey, the veteran miner. ''has a
great record and will again come to
the front as a big mineral producer.
Tt is in a low, Isvel-topped hill a, mile
and a half long from northwest to
southeast 1t was named in honor o.
the famous Apache chief"
From 1880 to 1886 the late senator
Hearst and associates worked some big
lead ore bodies under adverse circum-
stances. The two claims which con-
tanned the principal ore body are the
Jessie and the Chance. the former be-
ing owned by Wyman and Corbett, the
latter by the Haggiu interests. The
developments consist of the Jessie tun-
mel extending 500 feet from the north
end of the hill and thence south
through the Chance claim. At the
south end of the Chance is a 600 foot
shaft.
'.Mr. Corbett is authority for the
statement that each Of these two
claims have produced 100000. The
ore deposit only outcropped in place
and near the line between the two
claims; otherwise the groupings being
WuaL are fCd1l6Q- Dll10. he Only III
dications on the surface being a tight
white seam. The largest part of the
ore was found between the tunnel level
and the surface, reaching up to a
point $50 feet above the tunnel.
Several years ago Mike Burke took a
lease on the Chance and followed
seam in a tunnel not far from the
Chance shaft and ran into body Of
ore which he shipped and realized
about 800, 900. His lease expiring the
owners refused to extend 1t. An
other claim on the southwest point Of
the victorio hill produced $4,000
when worked during the SOS.
The ores are partly oxidized ga
lena, carrying Is to % per cent lead
and higher with values from Is to so
ounces silver and Sc to $40 in gold.
Considering the limited work done and
the shallow depth attained. the mines
of Victoria certainly beat the record of
anything know Of in New Mexico and
their only possible rival is the Gran
tie Gap properties to the westward,
also in Southern New Mexico"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
MAKE GOOD STRIKE
IN SILVER
CLIFF
White Oaks Mine Claim Is
Worked by Ell Pasoans
in Good Ore.

Christ. Yaeger, who with his part
ner, n. C. Thompson, of FL Paso, has
a bond and lease on the silver Cliff
and Miners Cabin claims in the White
Oaks district, New Mexico, from the
owners, who are Ell Paso people, came
TO Ell Paso Thursday ON a short BUSH
ness trip connected with the mines.
He says that in the Silver Cliff
mine a shaft is now down $50 feet.
At the depth of 100 feet a porphyritie
quartz was struck, plentifully sprin-
killed. with free gold. the pay streak
being about Is inches in width.
On the Miners Cabin claim the shaft
is 120 feet deep and the owners are
now driving the drift at the bottom Of
this shaft, running to the west. so feet
further, expecting to strike the Old
Abe vein.
The Old Abe 20-stamp mill is rum
ming steadily along on ore milling not
less than SIS to the ton The returns
from the mill are considered very sat
isfactory.
The North Homestake mine is run
ming mill of 10 stamps day and
night. The ore averages not less than
$40 to the ton. After a run of about
three weeks at the mill last month.
gold bullion valued at $11,00e was
shipped.
Christ Yaeger. N. c. Thompson and
John Lehneman are also sinking a
shaft on the Little Johnnie. which
they have recently acquired. that joins
the Old Abe on the west. They are
now down 40 feet and will go to 100
feet as rapidly as possible. The vein
is a true fissure. averaging three feet
in width.
At the Jicarillas. Mr. Jaeger says
Colorado Mining company is doing
great deal of work in that camp. en-
ploying 10 men, and getting plenty of
high grade pay ore that is free milling
and being reduced by combined pro-
cess OF mill and dry washer. the first
west.