davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-03
AFTER
Lying 1VODlIS
At DEATRSDOOR

Beautiful Jane oRoark. seriously
III with pneumonia. may recover.
After lysag for two days and nights
at the door or death. after The last
rites or the church had been admins.
tered to her BY q Catholic priest, afler
oxygen had been given her to sustain
the last sparks OF life, she last night
rallied In splendid fashioh, and this
morning the report comes from the
Queens Hospital that she Ii resting
easily and that the doctors and nurses
for the first time are hopefui
It is probable that re young &c.
tress. who delighted Honolulu audi
ences for several performances at the
Bijou, owes her chance for life 70 her
magnificent constituted well asaq
the hercplean efforts which are q
ing made at TIE hospital 70 keep hef
in the land Of the llflnn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-03
- = - ts-.'s t-st - 3
NORMAL WILL ENROLL NEW
PUPILS ON sEPTEMBER Z

y The Normal school will be.
4 open Tor the enrolment or
= pupils on Tuesday, Wednesday
y and Thursday OF next week, from
y 3 until 10 O'clock each morning.
: All Normal teachers are asked
y to repertsat the school on or be
y fore September 10, of to COM
= municate With Mr.. Wood as soon
y as possible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-03

The name of the steamship com
pany formed by the arnalgamation of
the Canadian and Allan lines IL The
Canadian Pacific Ocean :. Services.
Ltd. = =. = ) ,. .z - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-03
NOTICE
Ep4

DR.. v. Mitamura.- physician and
surgeon. begs to announce that he
has moved his office from 20 South
Beretania to 222 South Beretania
near Emma.
6259-2.s Z. +, - & &: - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-03
DAILY REMINDERS

DR.. ". Mitamufa has moved his Of
fices from 20 South Beretania to 222
the same street. - = = .r'~ss.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-03

About $3.50, 900 In gold is held by the
Russian State Bank. {, o. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-03

Julius Ma6fi1 General storekeeper
and postmaster a Palwo, Mexico, was
shot and killed BY b band Of Mexican
bandits who raided the store. - q
messages have been sent 10 the naval
department asking for the skeleton Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-03
TEN BODIES ARE
T0UNBNE|y6|yE
R00M0F THE IA

tcontinued from page one,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

UR Girls and Are We Giving
Them a Square Deal?' was
~ the discussion Of the
Iarent-Teachers' association Of the
Sunset school Frioay afternoon, held
in the kindergarten room Of The
school Dr. j. A. Rawlings talked on
the physical needs and the care that
should be given the growing girl be
tween 10 and Is years Of age He
spoke Of the particular work for the
health and education of the children
that was left for the mothers to look
after rather than the fathers, and
praised the value OF parent-teachers
associations.
Girls should Sleep Ten Hours.
Dr. Rawlings especially emphasized
the necessity and the value Of sleep
average school girl did not get half
enough sleep and said that they should
have at least ten hours Of sleep a
uay. The next thing Of Importance
WaE leisurely eaten meals He said
more trouble was caused IN upsetCing
the nervous systems and harming the
health Of school children by the eat
and run meal" than almost any other
factor. He urged a hearty, slowly
eaten breakfast As the greatest
this age, the heart growing 20 percent
il, size, II was most necessary, he
said, that the girls exercise be mod
crate, lest her heart be strained.
Condemns SOdapOp and Candy.
DR.. Rawlings spoke Of the tendency
for spinal curvature to develop in
growing girls at this age from faulty
posture and habits Of sitting and
urged vigilance on the parents part
he also condemned the use Of soda
pop as a digestion ruiner, and, while
hC agreed that a certain amount Of
sweets were necessary, warned the
parents against allowing their chill
dren TO eat sweets at such time that
they would destroy the child's appe-
tite for the next meal He condemned
the too often and indiscriminate fire.
qUenting Of picture shows, on the
grounds that a girl of 10 to Is years
Vas more nervously unstrung than at
any other time in her life, and there
fore more easily excited by sensa-
tiOnal plays.
Fashions Cause Colds.
In closing DR.. Rawlings said that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

too many colds and other more seri-
Gus troubles came from the girl not
being properly. dressed, going in the
present fashions with neck and chest
exposed. he also condemned high
hCeled shoes on the grounds that they
tend TO produce spinal curvature and
sprained ankles
Miss Florence Durkee talked on a
Girl and Her Religion emphasizing
the Importance OF forming early re-
LgiOus habits.
AIRS. Bradford Hardie talked on the
Importance Of the iris clothes She
OF neatnesS and the understanding OF
appropriateness l.. dressing along
practical common sense lines.
The Girl and Her Teacher.
Miss Alicia Swami, principal Of
Villas school, in discussing the rela-
tiOn between the girl and her school
teacher, said that the girl problem
presented a much greater difficulty
for handling than the boy problem,
as there were fewer opportunities Of
innocent amusement for the girl and
more harmful lnflu-nce TO which she
was exposed She spoke Of the per
sCnal element that was necessary to
exist between the teacher and the girl
pupil in order to have the right in
IlUence for good, and that the training
OF the girls character, to keep her
pure and make her gentle and IN
selfish was equally as necessary, IL
not more so, than giving her an edu-
cation in academic subjects.
Girl and Her Mother.
In discussing the relation between
the girl and her mother, Mrs J. J.
Ormsbee said that TIE mothers needed
sometimes as much training as the
girls She spoke Of the advantage Of
the mother retaining the comradeship
and confidence Of the daughter in all
things.
Mrs joseph E. spence smoke Of the
value Of the parent teachers associa-
ton in working for the good Of the
child.
Mrs Empress Arlington spoke OF
the necessity for mothers and teach
ers to combine to protect their little
girls and boys from The evil influences
and unclean suggestions 10 which they
were exposed and the necessity of the
parents to teach the children hygiene
and morality.
Musical Program
Mrs ". D. Howe presided over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
SALE Of TWIN
PEAKS REPORTED
David Cough, of Ell Paso, Is
Said to Be Purchaser
of the Mine.

Lordsburg. y. ", April 17.-Accord-
ing to well founded reports from Twin
Peaks, the mines and equipment OF the
Twin Peaks Mining Milling and De
yeloping company, have been sold by
the Fraser brothers to f. A Wayne,
former manager Of the Ernestine Min
ing company at MOgolIOn, y. n, and
David Cough, Of Fl PasO. The news
came after long period Of sampling
ana examination OF the property by
Messrs Wayne and Cough. Both men
are mining engineers and have been
very successful in their past undertake
sngs-
Il is understood that the new owners
viii begin active work at the Twin
Peaks camp at once. Reports from
Silver City state that the mining
claims in the Twin Peaks district, be-
longing TO the company bought out by
Messrs. Wayne and Cough, have been
relocated by these men.
The Twin Peaks property is among
the most promising in southern Grant
county II lies in the great miner
allied belt extending south from the
MOgollon mountains. The ore occurs
as a fissure filling in a ryholite country
rock and runs very high in gold
values.
Waldo Group Sold.
The Waldo group Of copper and lead
claims, lying two miles south Of
LOrdsburg, were sold this week TO Los
Angeles capitalists by Thomas A Lis
ter. II is understood that operations
will begin within 80 days The new
company contemplates the erection Of a
small ore treating plant on the prop
erty-
r. y. Hollis. former stock owner OF
Clifton, Ariz., and late Of Rodeo, y NJ.
has a force Of men at work on his
claims near Shakspere and this week
opened up a ledge OF high grade cop
per and lead ore Samples were
brought to LOrdsburg and created quite
an interest in mining circles. ore has
always been known to exist on the
claims. but not in commercial quanti-
ties Mr. Hollis expects to put a larger
force to work the first Of the week and
take out enough ore to make a ship
ment 10 FL PasO. Several mining men
have gone over the property with
view Of purchasing the claims IL the
present values are continuous.
The Last Chance mine at Leidendorf,
formerly owned by the Sutton CONSOLE
dated Mining company. has been pur-
chased by the FL Centre Mining com
pany. OF Los Angeles Faris V Bush
Of LOrdsburg, has been appointed local
agent for the company. It is stated b.
the management that operations will
a few months time.
Eight lessees are at work on various
parts Of the Bonney Mining company's
property and shipments have been re-
surhed TO the Copper Queen smelter at
Douglas The company still continues
development work in the new shaft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
BIG REDUCTION PLANT IS
TO BE BUILT NEAR JEROME

Jerome, Ariz-, April 7.-Coustruction
OF a reduction plant having capacity
Or from 100 10 200 tons a day, TO treat
the immense tonnage that has been de-
yeloped in the Copper Chief mine is to
be commenced at once The plant will
consist Of a stamp mill. cyanide watts
and tube mills for grinding
For 10 years the Copper Chief has
been under almost constant develop
ment- At the present time 400. 900 tons
Of oXidized ore and 100000 tons of sui
phides are IN sight. The average cop
per content is high.
Connecticut capitalists own the Cop
per Chief. II has been under option
several times At one time the late
i. Augustus Heinz was dickerinE for
the property and the Guggenheims once
made an offer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
PACIFIC MAIL FLEET
WILL QUIT THE SEAS

san Francisco. Calf. April 17-Be-
cause 1t is claimed. the Operation OF
the new seaman's law will make the
operation Of the fleet improbable, an
salings Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company. operating one OF the Iaroest
fleets IN foreign trade under the Amer
lean flag, have been Cancelled after No
yember ?, 1915 The law goes into ef-
feet November l.
The company operates with Chinese
crews
The fleet plies between san Francisco.
Honolulu, Japan and Chinese ports and
Manila, and along the west coast
The future Of the Pacific Nail fleet
II was said recently by r. P. Schwerin.
vice president and general manager Of
the company. would depend upon the
action Of the stockholders at the an
nual meeting May 10. He said the added
cost Of operation under the new law
would make continuance Improbable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Continued from Page !, This SectiOn)-
But what all dislike cordially is the
peculiar combination OF wet and cold
and mud, amidst which they have been
obliged to sit tight for many months
This has caused a certain amount Of
depression and disbursement
Indians Become FIeshy.
The lean indian of tradition and
EarIs court has disappeared from
Flanders. The entire army has put
on weight in a manner battling TO eZ-
perts this winter. Such good care has
been taken Of the men that they are
now much fatter and in much better
shape than they2 when they left In
dia- Perhaps they have lost in COM
mon with the whole OF the armies at
the front, some of their marching
powers. but this is only natural, after
so much sitting in the trenches
The greatest care has been taken
over the mems diet They are fed bet
ter than ever they are at home Feed
ing the indian army is another Of the
marVels Of our cOmmissiariau service
They have TO have special rations. and
are not given bread, but native flour,
which they make into Chupatties-
Then some OF the castles won't eat
beef, and have TO have mutton, others
won't eat mutton and must have goats
flesh; others don't care about any
meat at all, and their diet is made up
with various vegetables especially in
dian beans Then. again. different
castles require to have their meat killed
IN certain ways
Some win only touch flesh If the
animal has been killed by having its
throat cut; others, If the animals head
Is severed from its body before it is
dlsmembered- The susceptibilities Of
all the casts have to be catered TO by
ire army service corps, and the ancient
rites and ceremonies are scrupulously
observed. Thus, you cannot feed the
indian army on frozen meat from Aus
tralla and New Zealand, which We feed
10 all the rest of our troops each cast
has its own butchers at the base who
kill the animals according TO the re-
quirements Of the particular sect which
they represent, and then il has to be
sorted out and distributed to the bat
taliOns- Yet in spite of these complf-
cations, there has never been a hitch
OF a breakdown
Fraternize With French.
The indians are biIeted IN much the
same manner as the other troops
Surrounding villages are utilized, but
the men are not actually in the
houses of the French peasants: they
occupy the bars and lofts and out
houses They are served with straw
and make themselves thoroughly warm
and comfortable
All are on the very best terms with
the french peasants, especially with
the children, as you see indians as
sisrng their hosts in their household
work, chopping up wood. CARVING
water, etc The conduct Of all ranks
Is apparently exemplary.
me men seemed perfectly conteuted
Win their lot and showed no signs
O. homeslckness or a longing for the
end OF the great struggle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
GOV. FERGUSON Is
AT ALPINE TODAY

Alpine, Tex, April 17.-Governor
Ferguson will arrive in Anime mis-
afternoon. He viii be met bv an
escort Of motorists and BY troOp p.
18th cavalry. At s o'clock he will be
rendered banquet at the Holland
aotel Dy 100 business men OF the town.
Speeches will be made nv fba 80
ernor, J D. Jackson, president Of the
Texas Cattlemen's association: J. p.
wilson, Dr.. B. T. Berkeley. Can't
Rainey, L. S army. and others
AFTER the banquet there will be a
dance at the skating rink.
Governor Ferguson. who has baan
making an inspection Of the Orient
railroad, viii return TO Austin on sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
LESS CANDY AND SODA POP AND
MORE SLEEP FOR GROWING GIRLS

meeting, which was very well attend
ed. Miss A. y Lawler sang with Mrs
Howe playing her accompaniment
Miss Claudia Brahm, the secretary.
read the minutes Of the preceding
meeting. Mrs. Lee Burdick read the
treasurer's report. In a brief business
meeting arrangements were completed
for the presentation Of a fairy play
by the school children for the benefit
OF playground apparatus, which will
be given soon in the high school audi
tOrium.
Mrs. Howe announced that the next
meeting. which would be held the
third Friday in May, would be the
final meeting Of the year and would
be in the nature Of = social gathering,
1t which the parents would entertain
the teachers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
JAP MINES ARE JUST BUOYS,
MEXICAN OFFICIAL REPORTS

New York. April I'm response
to a telegram OF inquiry from the
villa consulate general here, Gen.
Esteban Cantu, military governor Of
Lower California, has sent a message
giving the results Of an Investigation
OF reports that Japanese warships had
mined Turtle bay and had established
a military camp on Mexican soil
The message says
According to information I have
received, the Japanese ships are in St
Bartolome, engaged in saving the
grounded cruiser Asama. The report
ec mines are nothing but small buoys
showing the place Of anchors and
works Of flotatiOn. The encampments
reported by the press are fishing
camps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
GETS CONTRACT FOR
SINKING SHAFT 100 FEET

Tucson. Ariz, April 1T.-Nott E
Guild, manager Of the TortiIlita Mining
company, has signed a contract with
Frank B. Work to sink 100 feet OF shasr
in the company property in the TOrtil-
lita mountains northwest Of here II IS
a copper proposition The contract
price is $4,000. A compressor with air
drill equipment and a big pumping
plant have been installed within the
past few weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
COLD STRIKE IN M0HAVE IS RICH

463 feet wide and runs from $50 to $50
q ton all the way The main shaft Will
be sunk % feet deeper. for a stump. and
when this work is done explorations
viii begin on a large scale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

He who buys home products loves
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad IN
The Fl Paso Herald is - cents. It
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

now made possible in skin beauty are
really starting but it is regrettabe to
note that the means employed 10 obtain
these changes are not only weak. but
useless IN most cases. It all depends
on what you use. There is a formula
which ecllpses any preparation known
for beautifying the skin. Its results are
extraordinary. I advise every woman
TO stop using all other skin beaurifviug-
creams and use this formula Simply
mix one tablespoonful OF gIycerine in
a pint Of water and add one ounce Of
ZlntOne- This forms cream, use Il lib
orally and very soon your skin will
take on a most decided cIearness and
purity. and every muddy spot, red SPOT
freckle and blemish will have disap-
peared- This formula should mean a
fortune TO the woman who uses IL The
zintoue can be secured at any drug
store at moderate price.
MRS OPIE F.-There is q wrinkle
removing formula which has the Decu-
liar property Of making the skin plump
and vigorous. This is the only wav in
which all wrinkles, both little and big.
can ever be successfully removed. The
youlnIui appearance produced in 4
short time by the use OF this formula
IS really startling. Nix this at home
by adding TO a half pint Of hot water
two tablespoonsful Of glycerine and
Two ounces or epJOL This makes half
pint Of the cream, costing several
times less than you would have 20 nav
for a cream at the stores. and which
would not be successful ANY drug
store VIII supply you with the eptol By
using IhiS cream faithfully and lib
orally, you VIII have attained i'm short
order your tOndest wish Tor a perfect,
Quick Wrinkle-eradicatOr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Skin Like a Lily or a Rose
1t Is Easy and Sure b.. Efr s: oRi:

YaIeska SUratt. Celebrated on the
American Stage for Her SeIf-Made
Beauty, Gives Some Extraordinary
and Simple Methods of Acquiring
Quick Beauty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
By MISS VALEsKA sURATT.

IT OW often have we seen women Of
beautiful features, but with poor
compilations attracting far less
attention than women Of merely ordin-
airy features, but with compilations
superb and adorable. Faces clear and
pure as lilies are the faces that con
Quer. There is only a small percentage
of women who are really beautiful IN
features Providence alone regulates
this circumstance. But there are mil
tremendous advantage which can be
secured by having a perfect complex
ion in spite Of lack Of beauty Of fea-
lures The quick changes which are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

A crosscut from the 507 foot level
OF the United Eastern exposes an ore
bodv fully q feet wide. u feet Of
which averages above $40 ton in gold
on the 463 foot level the ore body IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
EAST INDIANS ARE
CAREFULLY FED

Continued from Page 1. This seetlon,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

All the ground FOR several miles
around the United Eastern, in all di-
rectfous- has been located. Claims that
could have been bought for song a
few weeks ago are not for sale at any
price There is a general belief that
another Cripple Creek is coming into
awferanrn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
All the Ground Around the
United Eastern Mine Is
Being Located.

Phoenix. Ariz- April 17.-Some OF the
most important mining operators IN the
country have been attracted to Mohave
county by the recent gold strike in the
United Eastern mine. west Of klnSman,
according to John II. Robinson, secre-
tary of the Arizona chapter OF the
American Mining congress, who has
Just returned from a trip to that sec
rfou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

MISS BEAUTN-Yes, the face powder
I use is made after my formula. It is
now supplied by drug stores. and called
''Valeska Suratt Face Powder" II is
free from the chalkiness Of nearly all
face powders. and superb in fineness,
erlnofhness and eeanf-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
WHO ROBBED
ROOM At CLUB
IN A CELL
Police Chief, At Work on
Theft, Discovers That He
Has Alleged Perpetrators
Locked Up Already.

Dr. Charles r.. Kelsey. q dentist.
reported to the police that an alarm
clock was stolen from his Office In the
whiting building. John Mullins was
arrested after the police found the
clock In a secondhand dealers shop.
The dealer said Mullins sold MIN the
clock.
when Mullins was arrested, his
partner. Ed HargO. colored. wan also
taken into custody. They were charg-
cd for police court purposes. with
vagrancy. and Judge craig today
gave them 30 days In the street gang.
Just about the time they were dis
posed of In police court Nick Rapicr,
"a bank clerk. reported that his Dor
az the Commercial club was robbed
yesterday OF a razor. two pairs OF Gun
buttons. "a pair OF s~ilyer-backed mil
itary brushes. two valuable stickpin,
and an alarm clock.
Chief McAuInn went out In the
case and discovered. Il Is aileged. that
:. l. Miller. 3;i south First street.
the same secondhand dealer who got
Or. Kelsey's clock. got Mr.. Rapiers
| things through Hargo and Mullins
An the stolen things were recovered
a state complaint is To De lodsed
against Mullins and iIargo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
COLORADO GOVERNOR
WOULD RUN STATE
ON ITS INCOME

Denver. March PLANS To- con-
duct the state government ON the cs-
timatcd income for his biennial per
iod were considered today hy Govern
or George A. Carlson. lH his daily
talk with newspaper men the gov
cTnor said that 60 accomplish this It
would be necessary to run the state
on S2IO.r0O less than the last admin
istration. He declared the estimated
income for the biennial period was
S2,b5S,3OO. Of which fl,5s-,600 iH np-
propriHted in the mill levios Tor the
support Of state institutions. TINS
leaves am estimated income of ST.
O35. 700. ne said. Tor the current eN-
penses Of his admulstratii He an
nounccd that 1t was planned To- keep
the expenditure within this amount.
The governor outlined the general
plan of the passage OF the temper
nee bin already disposed ct, and EN-
actmHut 90 the Industrial relations
commission bil now before the lcgis-
%laturc. after which the efficiency ana
economy bill will be- taken up.