davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
Atuost 1s,Jv

Tho work % placing Tho furnish
inrs IN the new Elm Grove post Office
ls heinG rushed. md the finishing
touches are nov heinr placed on tho
interior ~ the room While the new
postmaster. ~ ". Hodiey. has not
received any omciat notification ~ ~
th" time he wil assume his duties.
l0 Expects % take hold about July IS.
There is Considerable speculation
upon the part ~ Elm Grove residents
- % whom be- will select a. HE as-
afafarf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
VICTIM or LIGHTNING.
Bury Mar Struck Dead by Belt
While Flowing.

spssai pisratrh 20 the frteiugsncer.
LTTTLETON. W Va. July 10
John Matheny. a prosperous farmer
OF Long Drain. who was killed by
lightning. vas buried from his late
residence to-day. Matheny vas plow-
Ing IN a oor field during the storm
last Friday afternoon. when he and
his horse we're instantly killed b. q
bolt OF lightning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11

The lasf sad rites over the remains
n Mrs Elizabeth Oldham. % West
Alexander. who passed away Satur-
day. were held Yesterday afternoon NJ
g O'Clock ~ the home ~ her DAUGHTER.
Mrs. p = Jones Tho services which
were largely attended ~ we'll ~ i'm
pressive. we're IN charge % Rev n N
Evans. % the Presbyterian church.
who was ably assisted BY Rev VIII
liam " Lester. interment was made
IN the Wrst AleNander camafarN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11

short honeymoon and will make their
future home In Terre Haute. md.
Both parties are well and favorably
known in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11

Never leave home on a journey
without a bottle Of Chamberiain's
Collie. Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy.
u IL almost certain 10 be needed and
cannot be obtained when on board the
cars or steamers. For sale by all
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11

man a hearing today. The FOREIGNER
claims II is spite work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11

M~oundsville Camp Ground hotel has
been thoroughly renovated. Now open.
Mrs. +. \. Wells.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11

Miss Olive NcCausiand. % Hotel
Naples, Elm Grove. H. entertainins az
her house guest Miss J~oclaira Hem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
EELLAIRE
United Dairy Company Will Double
Capacity Of Ice Plant-Other
News from B~ellaire.

. Since the hot waNs begun the icc
plant Of tho United Dairy has been
taxed 20 it's utmoS capacity trying
TO supply Bellairr with ic.. The com
Jany had "A contract with a Wheeling
plant 10 furnish ice iu olse tho local
plant ran short. but us Co.,, is as scarce
In Wheeling and nearby towns as u IL
here. the only place rho can
get r. is from tho lakes.
The scarcity ~ fec has Icd the OIL
Gals Of Tho United Dairy TO
decide 20 double tho ,a-makirr ca
pacity Of the plant. and arranpcm.uts
70 that end have already been made.
Moundsville Camp Ground hotel has
oeen thoroughly renovated. Now open
Mrs T. WaI1l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11

Kicking on Measure.
There b. considerable kicking in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
Funeral tuesday.

Mrs. Naliudt Anderson. aged -
years. = months and : days. died sun
day evening n ;hc Glendale hospital
as Tho result % an operation. Mrs.
anderson WIS hrOugh: 10 the hospital
saturday evening from Knob Fork.
h"r homo. accompanied by her hus.
hand. Nr. Charles Anderson. Tho
body WIS removed last evening 20 the
homo n her sisic-. Nfrs Pros Martin.
Of Oak avenue This morning ~ 11.2n
tho remains win b. shipped 70 Lit.
Teton. from which place they will be
taken 80 Low Gap cemetery. on me
headwatcrs of Knob Fort. where in.
torment will be made Four children
survive the deceased. ranging from IL
months 20 10 years. three sons and
one small daughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11

Frrornl services will DO held This
morning ~ ~. 20 O'Clock over tho re.
ta'ps of Mr. Edmond Uforrhrook. who
died Saturday ~ his homo IN Gravs.
vic Tho remains win arrive hero
This morning Rev Nr gtrohman. NJ
Grofsvil'o. will have charre Of no
frrtir'-. which will ic held m tho
firai w. T. church hero Irtcrmcrt az
Mount Rose cemetery
Eddy-poiand
Niss Ruth Poland. n ward 81 4 ~
Scott. ~ Morton avenue and Az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
Gets TWO Doses

Miro Nauolif. y foreigner from tho
East End. was before Mayor William.
son yesterday uoTninc on tho charge
~ beating up his wife. lie was fined
-" and costs. which he pnid and was
released Not satisfied with tho dose.
he ~ once went 70 his home and pro
cecded 10 give his better half = moro
furious hoatirg than over Tor making
complaint against him Nrs. Mano.
I'M ~ once made complaint against
him IN Squire Riggs court. and fha
Justice. 10 make sure that he would
not give a repetition " the onensc for
some time. gavc him a $40 fine AMI
sixty DAYS I'm Tho county fail
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-28
CIRCULATE UNIQUE PETITION
Miners Will Donate Epidermis to Aid
in Recovery Of Injured
Mill Man.

Probably of the unique petitions circulated any
country the being circulated this week Kellogg This petition
request part the sgners be allowed give strip
of skin be grated Walter ngerso young miner who
osy injured accident the Bunker Hill some weeks ago.
estimated that 44 square inches will be required to
muated portion ngeos body and each signing the pe
up strip skin thequarers of inch wide and
long, and onehaf square inches At this rate the
petition will require 80 signers.
The patient has gained considerable strength the accident
believed he himself will be able furnish portion
the grating process but the estimate Of l44 square
takes this considerations was the intention of the attend
ing ph the work grating this week but
this has been postponed to next week when part of will be
day Young ngerso well known Kellogg and has al
popular and is thought trouble will be experienced in
curing the signatures of the required number
The petition prepared by Thomas May Of Rev Thomas
May pastor the Kellogg Congregational church, and all gners will
be locally hoored by having the list their posted the dis
play window of the Price Furhnng company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-28
CLARK WILL WORK SUNSET
Chas. w. Clark Says Development of
Sunset Will Be Commenced
in Spring.

News of most welcome nature to people Of the Occur dAens
general and especially to holders of mining property in the vicinity
Sunset Peak contained brief interview given Spokane
last week by Charles Clark of W. A. Clark the king of
Butte and Arizona. The following the interview:
1--WE have had under consideration for time the development
OF property the Occur Aenes AS winter coming
expect that anything will be done until spring and think there
question but that father will begin the systematic development
of the Sunset mine at that time
The Sunset group of two claims the Sunset and the Big
Bug They patented when Senator Clark first secured possess
them about 2 and have had little development
work done them during this time Senator Clark has visited the
property times and each visit has been reported that he
intended open them by long tunnel but active work has
been started The ground said by mining who have inspected
it be among the valuable the district and stated that for
distance of than 1900 feet along the oucop possible to
break off large chunks Of galena every few feet.
The his trips to this district made public any Of
his plans for the development Of the property definite date
which operations would commence and this statement direct
from his son. of than ordinary interest to all Occur Aenes
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-28

The rich strike of recently made the Nabob Pine creek
has greatly stimulated the work being done that district
and has demonstrated that the value with depth
f. Hemph who in Wallace this week states that work is
being actively carried the holdings of the Sidney Pine creek
Good progress being the being driven by the
pany which will the ledge much greater depth Two
present wotkng the and the intention put
another Immediately and in the future another shift Of two
will be put to work.
The tunnel being driven about $50 feet and is
believed that this will have be extended 800 feet before the main
ledge encountered The property traveed by lodges and the
opened the upper shown be five feet wide and
of the samples taken $50 lead silver and copper
The indications that the company will strike rich body when
the ledge encountered depth judging from the grade Of the
upper tunnel and the fine strike made the Nabob from deep deve
opment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-28
HEAD Of NINE BUREAU HERE
DR.. J. A. Holmes Visits Wallace---1s
Most Favorably Impressed
With District.

Dr. A. Holiness director of the bureau with headquar
Washington c. arrived Wallace his return from Alaska
Tuesday Before coming to Wallace he stopped Kellogg and inspect
Bunker Hill Sullivan mine which he stated most ably and
economically managed and worked
This Holmes first visit to the Occur Aenes although not
his Idaho The purpose of his trip to gain information
This information will the bureau which will then conduct
investigations and how conditions be improved These will
then mining for their acceptance
ton rejection the states will be called eg
aon which the bureau considers necessary out it's aims
Dr. gave the information that of the
cars sent out will visit the Occur Aenes time this
winter and will probably week two according to the interest
shown in the work.
Tuesday afternoon DR. Holiness accompanied by President Brad
lev and Manager Stanley Eaon of the Bunker Hill made trip
to inspected the big properties in that vicinity In giving
his opinion of the district DR.. Holmes said:
been greatly pleased with what have mining the
Coeu This the greatest and
ing camps the country glad that precautions
being taken the safety and comfort of the and equally
clad to see that every made the mining and
milling operations
While this the first visit of DR. Holmes the camp brief
one unlikely that within he make
tended trip the bureau fully organized will plan periodical
trips personal inspection to the western mining districts
William Leonard Denver Colo, former stockhoder the
Mammoth mne is in Wallace.
Cha X Cartwright superintendent OF the Jack Waite mine near
Murray was in Wallace this week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-28
MAYLEASE M|SSOULA Tunnel
Military Company Negotiating for Use
of Equipment to Open Up
Their Ground.

Burke side the head Military gch just the summit from the
Msso Copper reported be negotiating for lease other
working arrangement with the Moula Copper for rights
through their lower and for the machinery order
tap the Military ground from this level
This will necesae driving the tunnel 600 feet north to through
Msso Copper ground before reaching their The this
tunnel will parallel the north diamond drill hole which tapped an
flow of and from which copper signs abundant the
drill The flow of from fractured ground north Of
what is supposed to be the Snowstorm fault.
The driving of this tunnel will give the Military group depth
of than 1000 feet and will everything connection
with development removal The surface shongs
celent
The Msoa Copper has run by electricity and
complete equipment of mine buildings and it believed the
ments, made will be highly advantageous to both parties
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-28
RAPID PROGRESS AT STEWART

The contractors who driving the long tunnel the
art Mining which being the body much
greater depth working hard according and
mine officials will duplicate the of work done August 400
feet feat which residents the district believed likely
be equaled account the longer distance which would be
haul the muck and the bad ground that might
Ten are at work the tunnel they have shown themselves
the hardest workers the district and they the
time IA feet ahead their schedule The who the
Joe Beau Joe Sligo and Dan Abrno The have
agreement with the company that than 400 driven this
month will cost the $ foot and than 400 feet
driven bonus 25 foot will be paid the which, in
will be divided with the There also clause
which states that the ground being the
price of the work is to be advanced 25 foot
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-28
WORK is STARTED ON AMAZON

considerable work already under way prop
the Amazon Manhattan group which recently sold through
of Patrick Burke to William T. Tracy Of Gaesbug ILL.,
This group situated the western slope Sunset peak The work
being done principally pprng winter quarters for the and
getting the property readiness the work that will be started mme
diatey and which will te continued throughout the winter
The Washington ater Power extending power line
property with all possible haste The work being done
upper by hand but power connections
made will be installed and the work be done the
lower levels will be by power ts 93
W. Clayton Miller general manager Of the Federal Mining
Smelling company, in Wallace this week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-28

John Finch of the large stockholders of the Heca Mining
company, Wallace visitor this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
Second of a Series of Articles on
''The Young Girl" of various cities
and countries to be written by
prominent writer's.

left, she dresses, undresses and dresses
again without sitting down for SIN
gle second. Back and forth she walks
necessarily TO and from the looking
glass, and when 1t is all over. il is
with a sigh OF regret, she surrenders
her place to another victim.
Writers who have nothing else to
do, say that religious fervor is de-
creasing in Paris. This is a great mis-
take The Partisan is very religious.
She never negIects a church wedding
and to the glory of God she always
appears in her choicest gowns. she
serves the Lord in the most graceful
attitudes and follows the divine serv-
ice with such zeal that an hour later
she can tell you to the smallest detail
what the bride wore. and how tie
bridesmaids looked and what their
gowns cost.
The Paris girl is also gentle and ooe-
dent She does anything her father
and mother tells her-if il agrees with
her own wishes. On the same con1t-
lions she will also make an ideal wife.
who will make her Husband life pleas
ant and easy and give him everything
he does not need. There is no better
wife than girl from PafIs.
That Is why I have married an Eng
lish girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
1AYears Ago To-
From The Herald OF fESV
This Date 1897

Ed. Ten Eyck is up from the south
on visit.
H. Krupp has gone south on Santa
Rosalia trip.
Miss Matte Barlow has returned from
a trip to east Texas.
H H Dulaney returned from his
Virginia trip yesterday.
City engineer Wimberly is confined
to his house with grip.
Charles Leigham has gone to Mara
thon TO build a warehouse for the Mex
lean Ore company.
Hughey Mclean went to Dallas yes
terday, and Will take in Houston and
bath in the bayou before returning
home
Troop A. 9Th cavalry. stationed at
Fit. Bliss walked out of the mess hall
this morning. refusing to eat the food
set before them.
Newman brothers and Nations have
contracted for 1000 head of cattle to
be brought into this country from Chi
huahua within so days.
The Mexican Ore company proposes
to build a standard gage road from
Boquillas to Marathon, for connection
with the Mexican Northern in Mexico.
Great preparations are being made
for the Knights Of Pythias ball tomor-
row evening and from present appear
ances it looks like it will be sue
cessful affair.
The board of fire directors met last
night and a committee was appointed
to arrange for a ball TO be given by
the fire department on March IL The
committee consists Of Peyton ]. Ed
wards. William Watts, R. Bernauer, d.
W. Reckhart and ]. J. Connors. Pit
zer's orchestra has been engaged and
tickets will be 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
Eli Wheeler W:loo-, Has "a Word To
A&AAN == ~ 41NUA ScoIding Husbands''

TOT long ago a tired little woman
nj committed suicide because her
= husband scolded her. He came
home late at night and found her en-
pIoyed in labor which seemed TO him
suitable for the morning hours, and he
spoke angrily about her tardy habits
She flung herself from the window and
died in the hospital soon afterward.
There seems to be a mixture OF the
pathetic. the tragic and the absurd in
all this.
It was a small thing to cause wife
to sacrifice her life-just a mans ir-
ritabIe criticism But we must take
into consideration all that preceded this
occasion.
There had been scolding after scold-
ing. without doubt She had been found
fault with for so many dereHctions, for
so many deeds done and undone, that
this final criticism was merely the last
straw on the camePs back
A cross. fault-finding wife is a ter
rible being. But a man can take his
hat and so to the club, to the corner
grocery, or to the saloon when her
tongue becomes too aggressive
When the husband comes home and
scOlds the air Of the house blue, there
is nothing for wife to do but to sub
nit or jump out Of the window.
The wife who died in the hospital
had submitted for many years un-
doubtedly; and then finding that SUB
mission did not better matters she
tried the window act
1t would have been wiser to walk out
at the door. 1t is more discreet to go
into the highways of earth unlimited
than to force an entrance into the mys-
-terieus realm of death.
The man or woman who commits sui
eide IS spiritual pauper. He who has
spiritual strength knows he VIII be
aided to the end, and waits his call But
the spiritual pauper declares himself a
bankrupt when he ends his own earth
existence.
We know there are holmes for pau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18

~ VERYONE knows what 1t is to get
n. on the south side Of building
L. when the wind is blowing cold
and raw from the north Such is the
influence OF a sunny disposition.
Scowls and frowns. begotten in
selfish heart and manifested In con-
slant complaining and spiteful COM
ments on the motives and actions OF
others. not only shrivel the face. but
sour and sadden It.
Be cheerful It is the only happy
life and is sure success winner. The
times may be hard but it will not
make them any easier to look sad.
Sky Nearly Always Blue.
The sky is blue ten times where it
is black once OF course you have your
troubles, but so have others. That
would be dull sea and the sailor
would never get skill where there was
nothing to disturb the surface of the
ocean. What though things do look
little dark? The longest lane will
turn and the darkest night viii end
in broad day.
Become a sun-worshipper of clean
souled joy instead of fire-worshipper
of foul passion and you will find your
heart open to good motives and your
soul armed with a panoply against ev-
cry trick of fate Forget the unhappy
experiences you have had. Don't
bother keeping records of the misfor-
tunes you have suffered. Remember
the blessings which have filled your
life on so many bright days.
Stop Trouble Talking.
Stop talking about your private cares
and trials other folks have troubles
enough of their own. Organize q trust.
Control it yourself and keep everyone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
The Herald's
! Daily Short Story

finger-Adeline must slave to get the
food for them all and bring up her
three youngsters herself. If she should
cry with JOY when he dies, nobody will
blame her.
The setting sun threw its golden rays
among the tree trunks and with their
heavily loaded cart the two women re-
turned to the village.
when Adeline got home. her husband
was not drunk as usual, but trembling
with fever he lay in the miserable bed.
The following day his condition was
worse The third day Adeline sent for
the doctor. The fourth day she was
told that her husband was beyond hui
man help.
The fifth day everybody in the whole
village knew that Adeline's husband
was dying. and were loud in their COM
ments upon her good fortune.
The sixth day Louise came to Ads-
lines house to ask if she needed help.
She knocked at the window very soft
".
'Adeline." she whispered. when the
coarse head with the red cheeks came
to the window. is it true? Is your
husband really going to die?'
An expression of happiness appeared
across the coarse features. NO, thank
the Lord. he is much better now"
Adeline whispered. He has eaten
something today for the first time"
She smiled and sobbed and suddenly
two tears of joy ran down her full
red cheeks. Louise started at her in
surprise. her mouth wide open. Adeline
knew what she thought and greatly
embarrassed she shut the window.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
By
Frederic
J. Haskin

affairs to English judgment. This was
putting the fact plainly that his
majesty's government holds that Can
ada. within its own limits. is an abso-
lutte power.
The majesty of the king and the
supremacy of the British crown are
represented in Canada by a governor
general appointed by the king. The
essentially fctional character of this
whole performance is shown by the
fact that the king names as governor
general the man suggested by his min
listers in Great Britain. and when the
governor general gets to Ottawa he is
governed in ali things by the advice
of his ministers in Canada. The people
of Great Britain through parliament
absolutely control their kidg and the
people of Canada through parliament
absolutely control their governor-gen
eral.
At the same time the personality of
the governor general counts for much.
just as does the personality Of the
monarch. Even in free England kings
have not altogether lost their divine
power In Canada the governor-gen-
eral is in effect an ambassador from
England whose advice is listened TO
with great respect, whose feelings are
deferred to. whose prejudices are re-
spected and whose actions are con-
troled.
Grey an Able Man.
The present governor general. soon
to retire. is the right honorable Earl
Grey, an able man, who made his
mark in politics at home and in South
Africa, and he probably has exercised
a wide influence at Ottawa But his
principal function there is to main
tain a state fitted to represent the
majesty Of the king, who is actually
absent but theoretically present. The
governor general opens parliament at
Ottawa after the same fashion that the
king opens his parliament at West
minister, every form beHg carried out
faithfully on a miniature scale. The
governor generals speech from the
throne is written by the cabinet and
IS a bald outline Of the seasonal pro-
gram of the majority party. And yet,
before the house Of commons will lis
ten to the speech, the prime minister
who wrote it, always introduces a bill
of his own in order to make It clear
that the house Of commons is superior
to the crown in legislative initiative.
In Westminster these ancient forms
are a part of the spirit Of things and
seem most natural. but on American
soil they often seem to be only ridicu-
lous.
The new governor general who will
succeed earl Grey is the first member
of the immediate royal family ever
sent over seas 10 rule British domin-
ion The duke of Connaught, sSi OF
queen Victoria. brother of king Ed
ward VII, and uncle of king George
V, soon viii come TO Ottawa to take
up his residence at Rideau hail.
The wise ones say that this time