davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1909-05-13

For burn or scald apply Chamber lain's Salve. It will allay the pain almost instantly and quickly heal the injured parts. For sale by all drug 0iSfS
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Golden Ophir Number Two Lode.

Beginning at cor. No. l, the S.W. cor of the claim, whence the 14 sec. cor. on s. boundary of sec. IS, T. S.. R. 30 E. of the G & s. R. NJ. bears S. O4 deg. O9 min. E. 32ll 3 feet; thence N 600 feet to cor. No. 3; thence N. 46 deg. 10 min. E. 14S9 feet to cor. No. 3; thence s. 600 feet to cor. No. 4; thence S. 46 deg. 10 min. W. 14s9 feet to cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Anchor Number Two Lode.

Beginning at cor. No. ]. the S.W. cor. of the claim, whence the 14 sec. cor. on s. boundary of sec. IS. T. s., R. 30 E. of the G. x s. R. NJ. bears s. .6 deg. 43 min. E. 2OO3.s feet; thence N. 6O4 O6 feet to cor. No. ?; thence N. 45 deg. 56 min. E. 1495 feet to cor. No. 8; thence S. 600 feet to cor. No. 4; thence 45 deg. 49 min. w. 14ss feet to cor. No. l. the place of be- Sinninp
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Golden ophir Number Four Lode.

Beginning at cor No. l, the s.W. cor. of the claim, whence the 14 sec. cor. on s. boundary of sec. IS, T. S., R. 30 E. of the G. x s. R. M. bears s. deg. 32 min. E. SsO9.9 feet; thence N. 57O .62 feet to No.2 thence N. 45 deg 45 min. E. l499 .5s feet to No. B. thence S. 5s5 60 feet to cor. No. 4; thence s. 46 deg. 10 mu. w. 14s9 feet to cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
The copper era., 1909-05-13

bears s. deg 35 min. E. PC feet thence N. 6OO4l feet to cor. No 2; thence N. 45 deg 49 min. E. 149S feet to cor. No. 8; thence s. coo feet to cor. No. 4: thence S. 45 deg. 4s min W. 149s. 40 | feet to cor. NO. | the place of beginning
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Mammoth Number Ten Lode

Beginning at cor No I, the SW cor of the claim, whence the 14 sec cor on W boundary of sec G. T 4S, R 30 E of G X s M bears 67 deg 52 min 590.2 feet; thence N A deg 29 min E 1900 feet to cor No 9. thence 45 deg 3l min E 59s feet to cor No 3; thence s A deg 30 min 15OO feet to cor No 1; thence N 10 deg 3l min W 5g7.60 feet to cor No l. the placeef beginning. --
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Golden ophir Number Eleven Lode.

Beginning at cor. No. l, the S.w. cor. of the claim, whence the 11 sec cor. on s. boundary of sec. IS, T. 4 S., R. 30 E. of the G. x s. R. M
 bears s. 24 deg. AS min. w. 2OOI .5 feet; thence N. 6174O feet to cor. No. 2; thence w. 45 deg. 45 min E. l499 30 feet to No. 3; thence s. 6174O feet to cor. No. 4 thence s. 45 deg. 4j min. W. I499 30 feet to cor No | the place of bepinniug
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Mammoth Number Two Lode.

Beginning at cor No l, the SEE cor of the claim, whence the 14 sec cor on w boundary of sec G. T s, R 30 of G x NJ bears 1N deg 2S min w 6536 feet; thence 45 deg Sl min W 600 feet to cor No ?; thence A deg 29 min E 1900 feet to cor No 8; thence 45 deg S1 min E 600 feet to cor No f; thence s A deg 29 min W 15nn fnnf tn cnr Nn ne n1acn nf hanin,nir,o
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Mommouth Number Six Lode.

Beginning at cor No l, the SEE cor of the claim, whence the 14 sec cor on W boundary of sec 6, T s. R 30 E of G X R NJ bears r deg O5 mn W 266 feet; thence N 45 deg g. min W 600 feet to cor No 2; thence N A deg 29 min 66s 50 feet to cor No 8; thence A deg 3l min 600 feet to cor No 4; thence A deg 29 min W 66s.5O feet to cor No l. the place of beginning.
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Mammoth Number Seven Lode.

Beginning at cor No l. the SEE cor of the claim, whence the 14 sec cor between secs and 6,T4SRs % and 30 of G & R NJ bears 67 deg 52 min W 59O2 feet; thence 45 deg 31 min W 500 feet to cor No 9 thence A deg 29 min E 15OO feet to cor No 3; thence 45 deg 3l min E COG feet to cor No 4; thence A deg % min W 1900 feet to cor No l, the place of be-
The copper era., 1909-05-13
SOCIETIES
Coronado Lodge No. BE. & AM

May 29th July 3rd July 3lst August 18th September 18th October 23rd November 27th December 18th
 Meetings at o'clock sharp.
 Special meetings when blue flag is hoisted. VIM. POLLOCK, W. M. THOMAS SMITH, Secretary.
The copper era., 1909-05-13

this Corporation shall be Fifty Thousand Dol lars (s5O,OO1O0), as estimated by competent en- gineers, divided into Five Hundred Shares (500) of the Par Value of One Hundred Dol lars (SlOOOO) each all in Gold Coin of the United States
 ARTICLE VII. That the amount of Capital Stock actually subscribed is the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars s1OOO0.00) and that the same has been subscribed by the following persons;
 Nn of
The copper era., 1909-05-13
S1O.OOO-OO

ARTICLE VIII That it's terminal shall be at the town of Clifton, and, at or near the Foot of Incline at Shannon Mines, Mecalf. both being situate in the County of Graham Territory of Arizona. Commencing at near Shannon Reduction Works. Clifton; thence in North westerly direction 10 Metcalf, Arizona.
 ARTICLE TX. That the estimated length of said road is Ten 10 Miles as near as may be.
 ARTICLE x. Before the filing of these articles, the subscribers hereto have duly elected a Treasurer. to-wit: Robt. D. Roberts of the Town of Clifton, County of Graham, Territory of Arizona, to whom there has been paid for the use and benefit of said corporation, the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars (SiOOO0. .OO), being 100 per cent. of the amount of the Sub scrbed Capital Stock of the Corporation.
 In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 29th day of March, A. D.
The copper era., 1909-05-13

Beginning at No l, the NV cor of the claim; whence the cor to Ts and s, Rs 2g and 30 of G < M bears N IS deg O4 min W 3Os.3 feet; thence s 45 deg 31 min GOO feet to cor No 2; thence A deg % min w 1900 feet to cor No 3; thence N 45 deg S1 min W GOO feet to cor No 4; thence N fl deg % min E 15OO feet to oor No thu Dlooa of bauiuuipU
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Golden ophir Number Ten Lode.

Beginning at cor. No. 1, the S.W cor of the claim. whence the l4 sec. cor. on s. boundary of sec. Is, T. S.. R. 30 E. of the G. X S. R. NJ. bears s. 19 deg. O2 min. W. 2575.3 feet; thence N. 600 feet to cor. No. 9 thence N. 45 deg. 45 min. E. 1499 30 feet to No 8; thence s. 6OO 20 feet to No. 4; thence s. 45 deg. 45 min w, l499 80 feet to cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Golden ophir Number Seven Lode.

Beginning at cor. No. l, the S.W. cor. of the claim, whence the t4 sec. cor. on s. boundary of sec. IS, T. S., R. 30 E. of the G. & s. R. M. bears s. IS deg. W. S7SO feet; thence N. 600 feet to No. 9; thence N. 46 deg. O9 min. E. 14s9SO feet to cor No. 8 thence S. 600 feet to cor. Mo- 4 thence S. 46 deg. O9 min. W. 14s9.SO feet to cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Golden ophir Number Fifteen Lode.

Beginning at cor. No. l. the S.W. cor. of the claim, whence the k sec. cor. on s boundary of sec IS, T. S., R. 30 E. of the G. X g. R. M, bears s. II deg. 13 min w. 4316.9 feet; thence N. 600 feet to cor. No. ?; thence N 46 deg 09 min. E. 14s9.3O feet to cor. No. 3; thence s. GOO feet to cor. No. 4; thence s. 46 deg. 99 min W. 14s93e feet to cor No. l, the place of begin ming.
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Golden ophir Number One Lode.

Beginning at cor. No. l, the S.W. cor. of the claim, whence the S.W. cor. of sec. IS, T.4s. R. 30 k. of G. lG s. R. M. bears S. Sl deg 9s min. w. 24ss.9 feet; thence N. 599 7s feet No. 2; thence N. 45 deg. 16 min. E. 151I 5G feet to cor No. g. thence S. GOO feet to cor No. 4; therce s. 45 deg. r min. w. 15ll.5O feet to cor. No | the place of beginning
The copper era., 1909-05-13

First publication May 6, 1909.
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Anchor Number One Lode.

Beginning at cor. No. I, the S.W. cor. of the claim whence the S.W. cor. of sec. IS, T. 4 S., R. 30 E. of the G. & s. R. NJ. bears 54 deg. 46 min. W. 1597.9 feet; thence N. 6OOO5 feet to cor. No. ?: thence N 45 deg 35 min. E. 15O3.7O feet to cor. No 8; thence S. GOA O6 feet to cor. No. 4; thence s. 45 deg. Al min w. 15OO.95 feet to cor. Nh inc nIsce Of be1inninp
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Golden Ophir Number Five Lode.

Beginning at cor. No. l. the S.W. cor. of the claim, whence the s.w. cor. of sec. Is, T.4s., R. 30 F. of G. G s. R. NJ. bears s. 40 deg 37 min. W. 2OOis feet; thence N. 597.65 feet to cor. No. ? thence N. 45 deg. r min. E. 1511.5O feet to cor No. 3; thence S. 6OS6S feet to cor No, 1 thence S. 45 deg. 35 min. ". 15OS.7O feet to cor
The copper era., 1909-05-13

Beginning at cor. No. l, the SEE. cor. of the claim, whence the z sec. cor. on S. boundary of sec. 1S T. f S., R. 30 E. of the G. x s. R. B
 S NJ. bears s. 16 deg. 56 min. E., sO50.56 feet; thence s. 45 deg. 45 min. W. 1O76.55 feet to cor. No. 2; thence ". 3O2 90 feet to cor. No. B. thence
 N S21.77 feet to cor. No. 4; thence N. 45 deg. 42 min. E. 15OO s5 feet to cor. No. 5; thence s. 6lS QS feet to COT. No. L the nlace of beginning.
The copper era., 1909-05-13

Beginning at cor No l, the NE cor of the claim, whence the 14 sec cor between Secs and 6, T4S, Rs 29 and 30 E of x R M bears s 10 deg 2S min W 65S.6 feet; thence s A deg 29 min W 1900 feet to cor No g. thence 45 deg 31 min W 600 feet to cor No 8; thence A deg % min 1900 feet to cor No 4; thence IS 45 deg 31 min
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Mammouth Number Eleven Lode.

Beginning at cor NO l, the Sw cor of the claim, whence the 4 sec cor on boundary of sec 6, T4S R 30 of G X R M bears r deg O5 min W 266.4 feet; thence N A deg g min K 66s.5O feet to cor NO 9 thence 45 deg S1 min E 597 60 feet to cor NO B. thence A deg 29 min W 66s.5O feet to cor No 4; thence 45:deg 31 min W 597.6O feet to cor No l, the place of beginning.
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Golden ophir Number Nine Lode.

Beginning at cor. No. l. the s.w. cor. of the ,laim, whence the | see. cor. on s. boundary of zee. IS, T. 4s-, R. 30 F.. of the q. tG S. R. NJ.
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Anchor Number Three Lode.

Beginning at cor. No. l. the s.w. cor. of the claim. whence the A sec. cor. on s. boundary of sec. IS, T. S., R. 30 E. of the G. & s. R. NJ. bears s. 15 deg. 2s min w. 314s.5 feet thence N. 600 feet to No 2; thence N. 46 deg.O9 min. E. 14S9.3O feet to cor. No. 8; thence s. 5s5. feet to cor. No 4; thence S.45 deg. 45 miu. w. I499. 30 feet to cor. No. L nlace of beginning.
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Golden Ophir Number Eight Lode.

Beginning at cor. No. l, the S.W. cor. of the claim, whence the S.W. cor. of sec. IS T. S., R. 30 E. of G. X s. R. NJ. bears s 76 deg O9 min. w. 1344.3 feetthence N6OO feet to cor No. 2; thence 45 deg fl min E. 15OO 96 feet to cor No. 8; thence s. 6OO.41 feet to cor. No. 4; thence s. A deg. 42 min. w. 15OO s5 feet to cor, No. l, the nlnce of beginninp.
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Golden Ophir Number Sixteen Lode

First Publication April 29, 1909.
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Golden ophir Number Fourteen Lode.

Beginning at cor. No. l, the S.W cor of the claim, whence the 14 sec. cor on S. boundary of sec. IS, T, S, R. 30 E. of c. x S. R. M bears S. 16 deg. 56 min. E. sO5.56 feet; thence N 6Is. 9s feet to cor. No 2; thence N. 45 deg. IS min. E. l49s4O feet to No 3; thence s. 6l7.4O feet to cor. No. 4; thence s. 45 deg. 45 min. w. 1499.55 cn,tt t1, cor No n r.In1 c,c h,--
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Cottonwood Extension Lode.

Beginning st cor No l, the SW cor of the claim, whence the cor of Ts and s. Rs % and 30 of & R NJ bears 7s deg O4 min W Sts.S feet; thence sl deg p min E 14ss.9O feet to cor No 2; thence s 45 deg S1 min E 599.6O feet to cor No B thence S1 deg 21 min W 14sl feet to cor No 4; thence N 45 deg S1 min W 600 feet to cor No l, the place of beginning.
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Golden OphH Number Three Lode.

Beginning at cor. No. l. the S.W. cor. of the claim, whence the s.W. cor. of sec. ls T. 4 S., R. 30 E. Of G. x s. R. NJ. bears 5. 9 deg. 3s min. w. SOl61 feet thence N 599.6s feet to cor. No. ? thence \. 46 deg. O5 min. E. 149l 40 feet to cor No. .; thence S. 57O.62 feet to cor. No. 4; thence s. 45 deg. 16 min. W. 151l. 56 feet to cor. No tI, a.,,Ioa ,f
The copper era., 1909-05-13
Mammoth Number l Lode.

Beginning at cor No l. the NV cor of the claim. whence the 14 sec cor on N boundary of sec G. T s. R 30 of G < NJ bears N 70 deg 29 min 27l.4 feet thence 45 deg 3l min E 599.40 feet to cor No ?; thence 31 deg 2 min w I4s3 90 feet to cor No 3; thence 45 deg 31 min W 59s feet to No 1; thence 3l deg 19 min F. l4s4.2O feet to cor No l, the place of be- ginning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

The cloud shifts, with patches of dark brown masses and gaps of gray or light brown where the locusts are not so thick ly crowded. A constant change of shape and formation gives an appearance like dense smoke belching from forest fire. A sound like the distant breakers of the ocean steals into the silence. It is the whirr and roar of billions of wings beat ing the air.
 The whirr becomes louder Nearby green fields are shaded by the appalling visitation. A few locusts fly past. There IS a sudden increase of the sound to a roar as the army of insects falls on the land, and their wings throb like colos- sal dynamo revolving at terrific speed. The bright sun is obscured and the ground Is in shadow. A building a few rods away cannot be seen. Millions of locusts settle down, while other millions continue their flight. The ground is so packed with locusts that every square inch of earth is alive. Every blade of grass wheat Is attacked by as many insects as it will hold. A hundred locusts rush on one stalk, bend it to earth and consume it in less than minute. Within ten minutes the farmers POGO acres of wheat have dis appeared. Every blade of grass, every flower. every leaf on the trees is de- voured. For hours, and even days, the maddening roar of the wings is heard and the unnumbered hosts continue their flight.
 At last when the plague has passed, nothing remains but desert waste, naked of every green thing for hundreds of miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Stranger In New York.
From Judge.

From Judge.
 It is entirely wrong to say that repose is thing unknown to New York. Any man with two eyes and logical brain can demonstrate the contrary to his owp satisfaction by contemplating the average New York policeman in action.
 Philadelphia has been called a City of Homes; but of New York, after a more than casual glance around, l should say that it was City of Away y-from-homes.
 must say l cannot see how man who lives in Harlem flat ten feet wide, and does business on a downtown street about 40 feet wide, can be expected to take a very broad view of life
 The general impression that one gets of the wealth of New York from the yis- ible expenditure conjures up not so much a resplendent vision of clinlsing gold as of notes and bills falling due.
 A close study of the ways of the New York chauffeur convinces me that he goes at the rate he does because of fear that his hind wheels will get there ahead of his front ones
 In New York everything is so over- crowded that only the pusher gets any where. This seems to be the condition even in the sacred precincts of metropol- itan society
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
LOCUST TERRIBLE FOE.
South African Farmer Sits Helpless
 While Crops Are Ruined.
From the Grand Magazine.

From the Grand Magazine
 South Africa seems to be paradise to the farmer until the locusts come The farmer has been planting wheat for five months, beginning with March, and he looks for an enormously probable harvest in the midsummer month of December After blowing and dragging for six days, he has put in a day or two sowing the wheat by hand, and has kept repeating the process until hundreds of acres have been planted There are fields of wheat In all stages, from the young green stalks to the yellowing heads of grain. It will be convenient to reap the crop in the suc- cessively ripening fields just as it was convenient to plant 1t in installments The farmer congratulates himself on a cli- mate that makes this method possible. He figures that the investment fo 20 bags of seed worth s150 will return him 750 bags of grain worth $3750.
 ''Baas, die sprnkhaan kom' (Master, the locusts are coming') says his Kaffir servant.
 Thus Is shattered the dream of opulence and success as the farmer drowses one hot, silent midsummer day in his irof- roofed bungalow. On the horizon oyer the distant range of hills lies long, faint cloud. It is a dust-coored, narrow line, with a front perhaps 70 miles wide It blurs the sharp outline of the hills in the African sunlight This Is locust swarm as you see 1t first at distance of 30 or 40 miles. In an hour the line has become Q light brown fog drifting rapidly toward you.
 The farmer is helpless in face of the ad- vancing ruin and desolation. He can only watch the approach of inevitable disaster. The landscape Is gradually blurred by the great brown cloud that spreads and hipher In Slxxr a nd houses few miles off become invisible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
MIR. TAFT AND THE TARIFF.
People Would Applaud His Veto of an
 Unsatisfactory Measure.

From the New York World.
 In any controversy between Mr. Taft and Congress over the issue of honest tariff revision the country will support the President.
 One of the most disastrous political blunders of MT. Cleveland's s second ad- ministration was his failure to veto the Wilson-Gorman tariff, which he properly denounced as an act of party perfidy," and which he refused to sign. He allowed it to become law, however, without his signature and it's disreputable ghost is still haunting the democratic party.
 While it would require great courage on MT Tafts part to veto the Payne-Adrich tariff. no matter how unsatisfactory it's schedules might be, he could do nothing which would more quickly convince the American people of his independence and his exceptional fitness for the office which he holds. The popular response would be instantaneous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

CT WISHT I'd been born rich" said
 the House Detective of the St.
 1Reclxless
 'rhe time for you to begin Wishing that wish was about the time your parents first got acquainted with each other," said the Hotel Clerk. You're a trife late with it now. After a man gets to be 10 years old and has mustache like a pair of epaulets, 1t doesn't do him very much good to go around wishing he'd been born under a different set of plans and specii- cations But if It's wealth you crave, or dross, as the pure in mind call it when they haven't got any of 1t, that's easy enough. This town is all gummed up with philanthropists just palpitating with eagerness to enrich their fellow men"
 Show lem to me- said the House De- tective. That's all I ask-just show 'em to me-"
 'T'd be glad to- said the Hotel Clerk. "All you have got to do is to buy a pa per, and you'll find their benevolent in1- pulses springing at you from every oth- CT page It's a mistake to think that the world is trying to get rich at your ex- pense, Larry, and mine. This great, arm-hearted, loving world of ours, that's round like a ball, except at both ends, where it's fiat like an orange, although some tllDk 'lWOOi1 De DelIeT to compare it to a lemon, is full of people actuated solely by the desire to make every one of us Independently well off at compara- lively no expense whatever. If you don't believe me, look at some of the advertise ments.
 '"There's the fellow that has worked out a sure system for beating the races, only he's too generous by nature to want to hog it all for himself and is slipping a small card into the sporting page advis- ing everybody to send all their spare money right away to Honest John Graf ton for investment in little pippin that's scheduled to start at Oakland the day af- ter tomorrow and can't lose unless they should cut off all four of her legs and hide them where she can't find them. There's q small picture of Honest Johnny Graf ton that goes along with this cordial in- vitation to inspire added confidence on the part of the general public. He has a a can opener. and you can tell by the way his eyes are set in his head that he's so busy looking every which-a-way to find good things for his customers that he hasn't had a chance to look straight at any time. He's the fellow you've been hearing about that put all the book makers in the poor house."
 'I ain't heard of no bookmasers goin' to the poorhouse," said the House De- tective.
 Well. maybe they haven't started yet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
HOTEL CLERK ON THE
 ACQUISITION OF WEALT
By IRWIN S. COBB.

said the Hotel Clerk. But they'll be on their way as soon as Honest Johnny Grafton and his worthy associates in the winter -pickling line can get enough con- tidential orders and receiving tellers suf- ficiently interested in the movement The only trouble so far has been that so many of the patrons tail to stick until the sys- tenn has been thoroughly worked out. They start uptown on a Broadway car with a bunch of negotiable soap-wrap- pers in their pockets, and absent-mind- edly drop off at Toronto, Canada; or they stay in jail for seven or eight years, or they excuse themselves some morning when the bank examiner drops in unex- pectedly and go down into the vaults with a revolver and shoot themselves in such ] d manner as to make very mussy job for the janitor.
 "Then there's the alluring prospectus of the benevolent party who drops you cordial line in print to say that because he abhors the idea of owning all the money In the world he'd be willing to let a few nice people in on a proposition that looks like a thousand dollars profit on ev- cry share inside of ninety days; but will be sold for a limited period only at 30 cents for the common stock, 35 for the preferred; parties taking more than eight dollars worth at a time being advised to Duy WneelDafrOWS to lake the qudfIerlY dividends home in-or words to that eff feet. Yet some people are still so be- nighted and marrow minded In their ideas as to intimate that the average Wall street promoter is a kind of financial Luther Burbank who devotes his life to the development of water blisters"
 Did you say water blisters ?'' asked the House Detective.
 "Sure!' said the Hotel Clerk. Water blisters, with the promoters furnishing the water and the public furnishing the skin. And when somebody sticks a pin in one it blows up. l don't see how any body can read the statements of those generous mine owners and investment brokers and bucket shoppers and still have the heart to question the purity of their motives. If you can't trust the man who's willing, without knowing anything about you, to take your money and treat it just as though twas his own, who, in heavens name, can you trust?
 And we mustn't overlook some of the real estate bargains that are literally thrown at us from time to time, either This thing of being able for a dollar down to secure title to a magnificent seaside bungalow that has running water in ev- cry downstairs room-when the tides in always did appeal to mo, although. as it happened. I never saw the time when I had the dollar to spare. I guess it's in our blood to seek these desirable trea- sures trove in real estate that are being literally given away because the owner of the land loves his fellow man thus deeply. Columbus and Cortez and Bal boa, and alL those other early discov- erers, were the first real estate operators me had, and they were hits at it. too One of those old boys would load up a ship with crew of merry men who'd gone to sea because they didn't want to go to jail and he'd sail west un- til he came to a noticeable body of land,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
A Family Affair.

From Success Magazine.
 "Cordelia," ordered the teacher, throw that gum in the waste -basket!"
 The pupils face grew scarlet, but she did not stir.
 If you do not put that gum in the waste basket immediately I will send you out of the room,' said the teacher, gravely.
 The girl walked reluctantly to the desk. 'I can't teacher" she confessed; its mas gum an she'll lick mA is I come home without it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

purely incidental to his real motive, which was to help the worthy farmer along"
 Well, did he help the worthy farmer along?' asked the House Detective.
 About the time he uttered those touch- ing words the worthy farmer was taking off his clothes and lending them to a scarecrow," said the Hotel Clerk