davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
Ais christmaa check.

Al Ryan. the hospitable flint glass
worker of Lockport. N. r., and former
ly organizer of the socialist local at
that place. was being congratulated
by the boys at the glass factory.
yes" said AL, my uncle out in
Tifiin is mighty good to me. The day
before Christmas he sent me check
for 500 just as little Christmas
gift"
After the usual congratulatory com
ments had been duly made all around.
AL added:
yes. he certainly is fine old fell
low. In the postscript of his letter
containing the check, he said:
Dear AL. if you manage to get this
check cashed. please send me 81 |
need a pair of shoes. The Coming
Nation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
CHAPTER x.-continued.

Now, sir" said Gormly, you see
what our masters the people think.
They wish me to put to you a ques-
ton II such a measure comes be-
fore you, will you veto it or will you
not?"
The mayor was in a dilemma, a
fearful one. He was quick enough to
see that his whole political future,
the future of his party, practically de-
pended upon his action. If he did not
declare his purpose to veto the bill, he
and his party were doomed If he
took some other course, they would
still have a fighting chance The
mayor rose to the occasion.
Gentlemen he said. my action
shall be dictated by yourselves"
Answer! Answer No speech"
reared the crowd.
Every man Is entitled to his
chance" said Gormly, and beg you
to hear"
Il will pledge you my word" con-
tinued the mayor, that so far as
have power the issuance of this fran
chise shall be determined by the cleo
ton. If ] am so fortunate as to re-
ceive majority. ! shall take it as a
sign that you indorse the policy which,
with an eye single to the public inter
est, believes that it demands the
granting of this franchise to the
Gotham Freight Traction company
which has already served you so we'll
If on the contrary, my distinguished
opponent shall prevail the matter VIII
be left for his determination"
You won't sign the bin If it comes
to you them" asked some one in the
crowd
Il will not, and / will use what influ-
ence | have to see that it is not pre-
sented to me- was the answer.
Nothing" said Gormly, could be
fafsSr than that The issue is clearly
and sharply drawn. If you want to
perpetu2te the power of the Gotham
Freight Traction company, you have
only to rS-elect the present mayor II
you want to resume your Own control
OF affairs, yoa have only to elect me.
| don't ask yoa now which it shall be.
] don't want any more cheering. l
want you to go to your homes and go
to work Good night
He sank down il the automobile,
covered with perspiration and trem-
bling with nervous excitement.
Amid tumultuous cheering and APP
plauding, the crowd opened a line
through which the big automobile
slowly moved over toward Broadway
and then sped upward through the
night
Cornell turned to the mayor Shall
l drive these dogs out of the square
Curse 'eml" he cried
Nothing would have suited the
mayor better; but policy would not
permit
NO" he said, lust picket the ap-
proaches to the city hall Let the peo-
pie alone. They will dispense now"
Indeed they were already beginning
to break away
Well. you've gone and done it now
for sure" said Cornell. giving the nee.
essary orders Unless you get cleo,
ted, the Gotham Freight Traction com,
pany's busted"
We're az busted. as you say. said
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29

81 am sure now that | was aware
of your presence, Miss Haldane, said
Gormly quietly. "And because OF that
know that never spoke better"
1T was a great occasion" was the
reply. and great occasions make
great speeches"
THAT and the consciousness-unc
scious, if you will. If may use such
contradiction-that you were listen
ing dare not say sympathetically p
carried me through"
1T was glorious. You played upon
those people as | might play upon
Me" said Gormly softly.
Upon an instrument of music, con-
tinued the girl. Il think your election
is sure"
Il think so too" was the answer;
"but l am not INDUCING in any over
confidence, and there is to be no
weakening of effort until the last
minute"
They had by this time reached Four
teenth street Although it was long
after the ordinary time for the issu-
GnC6 Oh the tdlGSL GulIiOuo VI lIiS uSWS-
papers, newsboys were already crying
accounts of the episode on the streets.
and papers were being bought eager
~ on every hand. s.
Mr.. Gormly," she turned suddenly
full upon him, why have you said to
my brother that / must not come to
the store any more to consult you on
business matters?"
My dear Miss Haldane," said CORN
ly. 81 did that for your sake"
But why?"
Il have ascertained that / am be-
ing Swallowed by practically all the de-
tectiyes of the city hall force; that
| am watched constantly; that all my
visitors are noted; and | did not wish
to involve you in any notoriety what
soever. Therefore, although had no
knowledge that you would come or
that you wanted to come, l thought 1t
proper to advise you through your
brother not to do So"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29

One day, writes Sloane CorSa~
Success Magazine, a former mona.
OF the Ohio house displayed i,.s
vertently, a large roll Of bills IN ~
Neil house lobby. A fellow me,,s y
gazed III awe at the show Of wpalt
Y just sold drove of hogs" .,
planned the farmer member rstS.,
hastily and confusedly.
The observing one was thougbtts
He did not reply for the halfminn.,
usually essential to the full.measnr.,
beat of his mental processes An
then" A4'
"Yaas," he drawled, "and I'll ha
I'm one O. them hawgs."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
The OLD Love Possible.

Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, at a gar
den party at Hampstead. praised the
working girl
How much nobler," she said. ITO
work than to marry for money. l
know pretty girl who gave up good
position to marry a man of sixty-eight
!" am marrying for love- she told
her chum.
And the old fellow said the
chum. disgustedly. is worth $1,000
000!'
Yes was the reply. It's the
$7,000,0 900 I'm in love with"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29

glad L did, Tor 1t has cured me.
81 know of so many cases where Te
men have been cured by Lydia /, Flls
hams Vegetable Compound that | Ga u
say to every suffering woman II ln /.
medicine does not help her, there y
nothing that will."-Mrs. JANEIzA4
1908 Arch ST., Chicago, Ill. !,
This is the age of substitution, an ID
women who want a cure should ln M,
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegs's s.I
Compound just as this woman did q 4 ~
not accept something else on wLlc .,o a.
druggist can make little more piVl.
Women who are passing through ..s
critical period or who are su iI, y
from any of those distressing ms s;l +
culiar to their sex should not lose ! sls X,
of the fact that for thirty years L!u ui
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Conpoa ~.
which is made from roots ana y. =
has been the standard remedy loL LIZ ~
male ills. In almost every coml l bss3
you will find women who nave p S,i.
restored to health by LYDIA L. li-'
hams Vegetable Compound
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29

Jimmy! What on earth are you
crying about now?"
Tommy Jones dreamed last night
that he had whole pie to eat an ]
didn't"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29

Il have a clue" was the answer
Come in here" said the chief, lay
ing his hand on the other mans shout
der, and in his excitement and eager
ness almost jerking him into the city
hall
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29

When woman calls for her hus-
band to come here minute" he
knows she has two hours job for
him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
Not All Smoked

L. White Busbey, secretary to "a,
mer Speaker Cannon, was explainD,
that the speaker did not smoke !,
much as people thought he did.
MY understanding suggested ors
of the party, lis that he gets awsy
with about 20 cigars a day"
"Oh, WE'LL" said Busbey, but b,
eats half of 'em." Sunday Magazine
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ChIld,,
teething, softens the gums, reduces inaamn,
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c a betas
God is closer to us than any trOu
Bile can be.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
SHE GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but it Paid

Chicago, Ill.-"I suffered from f.
male weakness and stomach tT0ubA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29

and l went 70 wv
store to get 5 bottls
of Lydia E. PM
hams Vegeta
Compound, but tho
clerk did not want
to let me have II
he said it was %
good wantedn
to try sometime
else, but knoTllg
all about it | u
sisted and fnalll
got it, and l an y
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
New Ranger Deputy.

Sheriff I. w Smith in answer to 8 petition from number of people in the Congress district appointed L. B. Cannon a ranger deputy for that district. The appointment was approved by the board and Cannon will enter upon the discharge of his duties within the next few days as soon as he can take the oath of of flee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
SILVER PRINCE HAS
 SPLENDID SHOWING

So satisfactory has been the out come of operations by the Swastika Development Company in the Brad shaw mountains, that F. l.. Wright, the president, has been called from Los Angeles to make an examination of the property. arriving yesterday He will leave today for the camp MT. Wright is elated at the outlook, and in a brief review of the year and a half of steady development, says that he sincerely believes the making of a profitable producer is established He bases this belief on the showing at the deepest point ever reached in the property. s-
 The main shaft ;s located on the Silver Prince claim. which in pioneer days had reached depth of 40 feet feet additional, and in drifting east from this point, the rich ores of other days have again been develop ed, under the old tunnel which forms an interesting condition and revives interest in the possibilities of the property Mir. Wright states that af present a two foot body of solid ga lena and lead carbonate ore has been determined, streaks of which carry immensely high values in silver. Con sidering that this is the first work done on that property after so many years have passed. Mfr. Wright is convinced that the mine was not worked out. but is yet in its infancy
 Included in the interests of the Swastika Company is the Black War riOr. also famed as a heavy producer in the early sos, and which adjOins the Silver Prince. Four claims are owned. three of which are patented, forming a parallel system, and the main Assure is easily traced through the two mines. The company has a low capitalization, and is a close corporation. with no stock on the. market
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
CONSERVATION URGED
 BY WESTERN FORESTER

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July 13.- |" Forest conservation greatest de- msnd for the teaching of forest econ :mics.' said E. T. Allen, forester for Western Forestry and Conserva- tion Association, Portland Ore, who addressed the National Education As soeiatiOn today on Forest COnserva. tiOn. "American carelessness with fire. indifference to replacement of forests removed, and general lack of progress in state and private man agement. are due to belief that only posteritv is involved Reformers have preached duty and self-saeri- flee. overlooking the greater potency of appealing to immediate self in terest by proving that forest preser- vation is prosperity insurance for all of us today. Particularly should propagandists learn local problems thoroughly and use their especial Op- portunity to improve local conditions.
 "'The lines of most useful en- deavor are suppression of the forest fire evil. securing comprehensive far sighted state policies, and eneOurag ing cooperation between the public and private owners of forest land. State and government should own and manage forests for community good. but much of our forest re- sources will continue in private hands. It is equally to our interest to have this wisely used. This can best be accomplished not by puni- tive restrictions, but by fire and tax conditions permitting reasonable profit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
POPULAR MINER
 IS PAINFULLY INJURED (From Friday's B2ily.l

Harry Dickson was painfully in iured yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the Mckinley mine. by being caught under falling rocks on the 900 foot level, which resulted in crushing his right foot. and iniuring him on the right shoulder and body. He was partially buried under the rocks, and was with difficulty ex- tricated from his perilOus position by his working partner. An exam ination of his injuries shows that no bones were broken. which is very remarkable. considering that some heavy boulders struck his body. In speaking of the accident. he stated that had he been four feet further into the drift, he would have been buried under an immense tonnage, and fat"l results would have followed undoubtedly. Immediately after the accident. medical assistance was sum- mOned from this city by telephone, and he was brought to the Mercy hospital.
 He is 3 young and industrious miner with many friends in this city and county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
WICKERSHAM STANDING
 BY RIGHTS OF PEOPLE
CBy U. S. Press Assoeiation.)

(By U. $. Press AssOelatlon.)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1S.-
 A good deal is being published nowadays about the attempts of the democratic members of the house to reform the affairs of the admins istration of Alaska, and one would be tempted to believe that the republi- can policy that has been maintained in the government of our northern possession has been anything but sat isfactory. In contradiction of this impression, it should not be forgotten that Secretary Fisher of the Depart ment of the Interior, has recently issued one of the most important or ders in history, in reference to tn. coal lands of Alaska. In reference to legislative action concerning the territory, it must not be lost sight of that the committees on territories of the two houses were favOrably disposed to the reforms in legisla- tion pressed by the Delegate Wick ersham in the last session. MT. Wick ersham is regarded as the foe of the Guggenheims and the Morgans, and if ever a man since the time of Lincoln, has struggled for the rights of his people that man has been Wickersham. There is something about these delegates in congress that causes one to sit up and take notice. They are after big things for their people, and in the case of the men who represent Arizona and New Mex ico. Hawaii. and the Philippines, there is a constant struggle to secure the best results of government aid for the residents of the territories. Last session MT. Wiekersham shc- ceeded in getting a bill through con gress providing for a commission, to be made up of the members who were to visit Alaska during the sum- mer months. but the extra session of congress interfered with this plan. Chairman Flood of the committee on territories has been having good deal of say about the affairs of Alaska. but the real legislation is still coming in from Mir. Wiekersham, and to press his claims he has intro dueed a house resolution to the eff feet that the committee on territories be authorized and directed to take up the report the legislation now pending in reference to Alaska. So far as the territories are concerned the wheels of government are at a standstill in congress. None of the committees are at work, nor do they propose to do anything unless given permission by the democratic house caucuses, which are far more power ful than congress itself.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
EXPERIMENT FARM
 ASSURED YAVAPAI
Professor Forbes Delivers Interesting Address and Governor Sloan Accepts
 Membership in Chamber

pound of hay you must make an ef- fort to conserve every drop of water in any region where there is a limit ed supply of water Sometimes ths- water must be saved more than a. year. for it is essential that there ba enough water stored in the ground to take care of the crop when it is planted. The soil must also be in that condition that when the rain comes it will be worked in and not allowed to evapOrate.
 Second. Care must be taken in planting as it is necessary to avoid having the various plants closer tO- gether than the amount of stored water will care for.
 Thirdly. Varieties are all impor- tant as those highly cultivated plantx from humid areas will not flourish like the hardy varieties that have been developed in this section. The Papago Indians, who are unquestiou- ably the wreekage of the prehistoric irrigators of Arizona. have certain specimens of beans and squashes un- der cultivation that we find answer best for this sort of farming.
 FOurthly. The personal element $ greatly in our favor as we have a. population recruited from the four corners of the earth and a community of this sort is better fitted to work out its own salvation than a com munity possessed of but one system of effort.
 And lastly your community itself is possessed of much steam and [ believe some money so there is no reason that I can see why dry farm ing in this section will not prove to be a sueeess.'
 Chairman Fredericks then thanked the speaker for the pleasure he had afforded the entire body by his pleas ing address.
 The discussion of another Phoenix excursion to be called the mid excursion occupied a few moments and the meeting adjourned
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
OUTLOOK GOOD IN GOLD BASIS
 (From Fridays Dsily.)

W. C. Green. operating the Gold Basis mine on Groom Creek. has progressed sufficiently in unwatering the old working, to justify starting the five stamp mill, and is said to be making success, The ground is opened to the IS0 foot level and in the drifts big bodies of ore are being exploited. At this depth a .hoot 13O feet long has been exposed. in vein ranging from three to five feet thick. with satisfactory values of milling gradt. He will continue unwatering the property and will prosecute development in the upper levels.
 This is the first practical work ex- tended the property in many years, and the outlook is very encouraging for the making of steady and prof table producer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
TIGER GOLD HAS
 PROMISING FUTURE (From Fridav's Dailv.)

Several hundred pounds of ore taken from the 400, 300 and 600 foot levels of the Tiger Gold Company s mine were brought to the city yes terday by A. G. Scherer general man ager. and attracted much attention from mining men. The collection is at R. H. HetheringtOn 's assay office. From each drift two samples were taken. each showing the same mineral characteristics, which establishes a continuous ore body of immense ton mage and great value from the lower to the upper levels. Mir. Scherer, in speaking of what has been &C., complished ;n recent work. states that enough ore is in sight for the twenty stamp mill for at least two years, without taking into consideration what will be developed as each drift is extendcJ in future operations. The drifts that lave been under develop ment and " ;h show this favorable condition. wcvN the source of con- siderable trouble until recently, the ground being loose and calling for diligent and careful work to hold up.
 On the three levels. conservative estimate of the average width of the ore bodies, shows four feet. while in the 600 or the deepest point vet reached. an ore body of ninety feet is exposed which in the face of the drift shows width of six feet At several places in all drifts the vein $ swelled to as wide as twenty feet. Mir. Scherer is emphatic in his decla- ration that the showing is the best ever made in the property and that low estimate of the value of the ore bodies at any point will show at least $l5 a ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
JURIST PRAISES
 THE PIONEERS HOME
CFrom Friday Dany)

Judge A. C. Baker, the attorney of Phoenix. after visit of several days in the city, returned home yesterday. and stated that of all desirable places to live in Arizona during the summer months, Prescott was unquestionably the most desirable. He was a guest of Major Doran at the Pioneers Home Wednesday, and expressed his admiration not only for the elegant building but for the good cause t represents in so splendidly providing for the Hassayamper that SO ably and periodically assisted to make the territory what it is today. Judge Baker, while not employed in prae- Using law. devOtes his time earnestly in gathering data of the early days, and has one of the most complete and interesting libraries of historical data of any individual in Arizona During his recent visit he added to his library collections. and when the territory goes into the Union as a state, it is his intention to compile the work and issue a volume that will close up the era that he thinks is soon to be accomplished by a new star appearing or the flag. Judge Baker has been a resident of Arr zOna for over a third of a century and has many personal "reminiscences to record consequently. which are of thrilling interest to the generation of today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
Evening Sess.cn,

At the evening session it was de cided by two to one vote that a prohibition election be held on the 29th of Juiy Harrington and Stewart voted "Yes' and Supervisor Smith .'No."
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
MoRRISoN-MooRE.

RICHMOND, Tex. July 13.-Ar- engagements have been completed for the wedding here tomorrow of Miss Ivy Gladys Moore, daughter of Con gressman John ". Moore. and ". Chester Morrison. formerly of Shel- byvilie. Ind. and now a resident of Rosenburg, Tex.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
The Problem Here.

1.-The problem here consists in the consideration of five things:
 F0rst-water. When you take into consideration that it takes from one to, TWO barrels of water to raise one
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

If your job is "shsky" Journal Miner liner will get you another oas
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
SOME TIMELY ADVICE.

/, M ERELY teause the rules in football
have been changed, do not sit de-
; jectedly in a corner and insist that
football cannot be played and no good
come out of the rules because they revo-
lutionize some of the theories which have
been held IS to the sport.
Football will be played and a game will
be evolved from the present rules which
sooner or later will find its advocates and
admirers as previous changes in the fall
sport have found their advocates and ad-
mirers.
The coaches and players who 90 to
sleep over the new game, or those who
stubbornly refuse to accept its changes
will he hardest hit at the end of the sea-
son, and negligence on their part in tax
ing advantage of all that is offered to
them in 1910 may set their teams back to
great disadvantage in 1914.
After working through the rules care
fully it would appear that the game which
must first be tried under the new code
will have to deal largely with attempts to
circle the ends and plunge through the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

lines for sharp gains. Some have con-
fused the rule in regard to assisting the
man who is carrying the ball and imagine
that it will curtail line work.
On the contrary, the game is exactly
IS Il always was in that respect, except
that the runner must not be assisted by
being grabbed, IS it were, by his own
teammates. Openings may be made for
him to get through the line. Interference
may be employed to assist him in getting
around the line, but the other players
must keep their Glands Off his body,
So far as the actual fact of advancing the
ball is concerned, the runner must act
upon his own individuality.
In the early part of the season It is the
expectation that more running plays will
be employed by coaches. than has been
customary in three or four seasons.
Seven men on the scrimmage line may
mean 4 strong primary defense, but it
must not be forgotten that the attack
can scatter and still be more effective
than it was in former days, because the
ball can be snapped directly back from