davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01
FALLING DERRICK
BROKE HIS LEG
MOND VA cnoo,o,

Il I II NJ 0 \ d, VA.-SpeciaI.-
while experimenting the unloadins
or material for the First Nationa-
sank building, which is being erect
ed at Ninth and Main Streets. vii
nam n; Beatty. about thirty three
was severely injured when The bu~e
steel derrick. which is used i'm the
work at the Chesapeake and Ohio
hailWay yards. at Ninth and Canal
streets, suddenly toppled over. one
OF the beams Of the derrick fell on
4 morse that was attached to one of
me wagons, killing it instantly.
The injured man was attended h,.
Dr. julius Hulcher. of the city ambu-
lance, and he was taken to the Me
mortal Hospital. Although severely
injured II is thought that ne will re-
cover. He was injured mainly about
the head and shoulders.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01

TURKS white every time She horansr
comes In for fear he's rojnr 10 he
laid on or have his WAGES cut Srch
PAS you know nothing of the door"
i do mowl Long ago I was moor
very poor. My father was a work
man like you, and there wasn't al
ways work"
He must have struck a gold mine &,
He did. We went West to have 2
nome. AS you suppose, he found a
gold mine through sheer luck"
Sounds like Lucky Forbes" Iaueh-
ed the man
That is what he is called. You
know him?"
what poor man hasn't heard OF
him and envied him!"
There was a pause. The man. look
ing keenly at her with his piercing
keyes blacker than the grease which
covered his face, saw the pitying in
terest she bestowed on the shin-faced
Fchildren and men fastening to their
MONDAY meal.
A sOftened look came into his stern
face. -
Money hasn't spoiled you. You're
ulherent from other rich people"
Ihey-most Of the-don't realize
what poverty is. l do. And / lon
TO help. That man with the childreI
that you spoke Oft want to give him
TINS, drawing a bill from her purse.
HE'D take it from YOU"
No." he said. cycling the bill and
Lne donor curiously.
lie wouldn't take help that way.
Besides. you don't know whether
would give it to him or not"
Yes, I do" she replied earnestly
gu are an honest man."
How do you know?" he demanded
BY the surest way-for a woman.
l feel it,"
He was silent a moment; then he
said quietly: The poor, the WORKING
poor, are proud. Tom would not take
this, but If you really want to help
MS wife is a seamstress and wants
I" get work"
III give her work." she said eager
ly. Where do they live?"
No. 1712 Allen street. If Won will,
meet me here with your car at the
drawhridge Saturday at this time.
III go there with you"
And YOU" she reminded.
Inls is where i get out" he said
abruptly. Thank you for the lift"
recollection of the workman haunt
ed her all day. Though he spoke
prusquely, it was with a refinement
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01
BILL TO PROHIBIT
DOCTORS TESTIMONY
SENATOR WENDENBURG'S BILL
ALONG THIS LINE CREATES
LIVELY DISCUSSION
R ICH MOND VA cnoo,,

n Z II NJ o N d, VA.-Special.-
senator Wendenburg's proDosition
10 prohibit members of the medical
profession and nurses attending a ma
eient from testifying in court in con-
necuon with injuries or the conditio,
OF such patients, presented severai
Gays ago, created a rumpus last night
Wheh the Senate Committee for
courts OF Justice heard the matter in
the senate chamber. Senator Wen
denburg prefaced his opening state
ment by declaring that lit is too often
the case that the attending n6vsicien
secures from AN injured man while
ne Is crazed with pain or seni-cono
SclouS from the influence of anesthe-
les, statements in regard to the acct
rent winch are later introduced as
violence against him. Particularly. is
MS uue in the case OF physicians ia
corporations. TO whose interest in aid
nS the patient is added the Interest
/ making as good case as possibIs
him. ''' e''pi'HS
ror these reasons. thought Senator
EendehhurS. law should be passed
losing the mouths % physicians and
iurses attendant upon accidents aud
making their testimony without IN.
"nSeht or the injured person invalid.
IN my personal experience" CON
linued the Senator. Il have encoun-
"a. 4
10Y IN this city fell while trying tn
BOARD street car and had his legs
Ut OH. The attendant physician So
'ured from him a statement. and Tho
"y died shortly afterward on the
oeraung table. The physician testi-
.ed at the suit for damages which
'liowed that the victim stated to him
elore he died that he was irving Ia
teal a ride, and the case was lost
ne boy was dead and there was no
physician" '''e
Ndptaln Alex. y. Guigon. counsel
or the Virginia Railway and Power
oinpany. protested against such a
declaration, and asked that the Sena-
TOT from Henrico designate the case
IN point. which Senator Wendenbura,
ala by referring To the records ana
declaring that Dr. III. =. Mclean was
me physician FOR the company Can
tam Guigon represented. CAPTAIN
Guigon declared that the use of rho
name or DR.. Mclean was an unvar-
ranted reflection on the reputation Of
me physician. Captain ,4uigon thought
tnat the title of the bill should be so
changed as to declare that il was a
revenge for lost cases before the
courts by counsel for plaintiffs i'm
damage cases.
MI. GuiEon requested another hear
ing before the committee took action
on the bill To introduce the records
or the case cited by Senator Wen
denhurS. which he felt had an i'm
portant bearing on the matter. The
committee fixed "Wednesday. January
ISL as the time for another hearing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01
To Make GriddIe Cakes

our INTO a pint OF sour milk a tea
spoonful of soda. a half teaspoonfnl
OF salt and flour enough to make tbe
proper consistency for baking. Have
ne sIlddle hot and well creased.
Bake the cakes in circular go, -
ing them about four or five jncbaS IN
diameter. Pile one on toD of tba
other SO that they Will retain their
neat. The experienced home cool,
takes the precaution to have good
~ supply baked before the family are
seated so that she may sit down and
enjoy her breakfast with tben, -
out the Inconvenience of ieaving r.
tabie every few seconds to "aftend
TO the cakes" The high cost of 49,
MAKES the sour milk recipe of val1e
10 housewives who are compelled 70
Keep within rather limited allow
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01
MAD Dog SCARE
in LYNCHBURG
Thirteen Dogs Bitten by Animal
Believed to Have Had
Rabies.

LfNCHBURG, Va Special.
siderable uneasInesS is frlt in River
mont, where a dog last week went
on rampage. biting numerous dogs
TO be declared by experts at Wash
lngton TO have had hydrophobia.
This report comes after an eX-
animation of the dogs head. Since
the dog went mad thirteen others
known to have been bitten have besn
killed, but il is feared others wer,
bitten i'm the mad dogs long run be-
fore II was killed. The result is that
RiNermont dogs generally are being
watched very closely TODAY
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01
Uses of Charcoal

II housewives knew the vaIue ~
charcoal in the home they would neveI
oe without supply. 1t should moi
only De Kept in cupboards and ward
iODSs 10 collect the dampness, but also
vi the refrigerator. where it will keen
food 'odorS. any
iere II should be renewed weekly,
III oruer that its efficiency be pre-
served The discarded charcoal need
nor De thrown away after used for
'. purpose. as ii is still good for fuel
Powdered charcoal mixad u,,h 81.
is excellent for the cIeanjng ~ r.
teeth or verdigris from copper uten~
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01
not usual to his class.

WI usual 70 his class. He waa dfn
kiaced In her memory, however, b,
tne excitement attending the receip
OF an invitation to dine at the hou.
or che exclusive Fletcher Ward.
she was slightly disheartened by
the nonchalant, though courteous
greeting he gave her the night of his
function. The man who took her ont
TO dinner was a well known philan-
thropist, and they discussed the sub
1ect or charity work with mutual
interest. Her eyes sparkled and her
cheeks flushed with excitement over
the argument, until she happened 10
encounter the amused eyes of her
most. She detected a hidden sarcasm
IN MS smile, and she studiously avoid
eo gIancing his way throughout the
dinner.
The next day was Sunday. When
she went to keep her engagement with
the workman she rode in her electric
orougham 20 show him that she trust
ed entirely 20 him.
he was not in sight when she
reached the drawbridge. While She
was waiting Fletcher Ward came nm
to her car. Up
May L ask you to drive me nm
Town. II you are going that way? NV
car broke down in the next street"
am very SORRY" she replied
nushing' but 1 have am appointment
mere TO meet man. He hasn't come
yet" 00iiie
Isn't it a little awkward To no
waiting here in this part of the city
Yes" she replied gravely. at is
would you mind waiting here with
me until he comes?'
lie instantly stepped into the
brougam. 'Ne
Your friend is not very gallant TO
Keep lady waitingI"
Ny friend" she said boldly "is
a workman whom / met here the
otner day. He is going to take me
10 the home Of a fellow workman that
l might give his wife some sewing
70 90. You are not interested IN
charity work. however"
what makes you think SOP"
FROM your expression at dinner last
1lent when 1 was talking to Mr.
Believe me, the expression was
1or Reeves alone. He is such farce
poses as a benefactor, but is gen-
erous only in theory. l know tba,
you are one Of the genuine
how do you known
from our conversation >he 9TH,
oay, wnen you gave me a lift and con.
Senteu 10 meet me here"
one gave little cry. as sbe loolo,
INTO MS dark, earnest eyes
l don't understand" she yasnad
Drive on, please, four blocks fror,
nere' turn to the left, and we will n.
on Allen street. I'll explain. an,
student of social problems and tho cor
ultIons OF the laboring class To
make my knowledge practical and az
curate, / have mingled with them ana
worked with them from time TO time
when you SO kindly took me !,
ana found what a true womanI,
molnan You were ! decided to know.
you better II you would permit So
l invited you to a stupid dinner an.
pIaced you next to Reeves TO lister
@ your views, which are good hu,
l mink with the light of my underN
s'dnulng or the poor we could worl
eogetner. ! hope we NAV becom,
irlends and cO-workers."
don't see,' she said in pernIaxit,.
why l didn't recognize YOU last
mere is no disguise So perfect as
the CRIME and grease of a workman
l altered my voice, TOO"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01
Hot BOuiIlon

mere are several excellent Corr
tateu Douillons on the marker -
That require only the aaIificr =, -
water 10 transform a teaspoonn-q -
me essence into a steaming cu1 -
hutrlment. For those who ITkc =
HI MAYOR nothing Is more 500
factory than cup of tomato bouts
II meat navors are preferred sA--~@
are some rich beef teas and cht~S--@
oroths made in the same wnv- -
OF which would go a long way tcw-I&
me me completion Of the noou-<Rz1
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01
Child Labor Conference.
LOUISVILLE, KY SneciaI q

ue'0 satvs. fSpi vSenung sil sections a..
the United States present, the eighth
annual conference on child labor will
open here this evening under the au-
committee. 1t will close on January
2Sth.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01
TRUTH ABOUT
TETTERINE

We can't tell -, all the truth sbas,f
1etterlne, big book wouIdRT h.e-
gin to hold it all-but 1t is the truth
that TETTERINE cures Eczema. Tes-
ter Ringworm and all itching skin
diseases. Money Lack II 1t fails
Dr. c. I. S. CAwTHoN. Andat,.-
sia' Ala, writes: Il find Tetterine
to be superior to any remedy
known to me for the cure Of Ecxe-
ma and other stubborn skin dts
cases."
SOc at druggists, or by man frou,
SHUPTRINE CO., Savannah. ca
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01

What this State wants is nor,,a,
scnooI FOR city cOuncilmen and Dele
gates to the Legislature Staunton
Leader.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01

Pllls a short time, 1 was a different
woman. 1 have had no kidney trouble
for three years.
Mrs. Eckhard5 is only one Of the
many thousands that endorse Doan,s
Kidney Pills. If your back acbes-if
your kidneys bother you, don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy. ask
distinctly for DOan's kidney pills. the
same that Mrs. Eckhardt had"
SOC. all stores. Foster-MiIburn 90
Buffalo, N. Y, Props. when vour
Back is Lame, Remember the Name"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01
Wo7'an's Department

ahee' and. best of all, the cakes -
Iulte sS good as those requiring O.
more expensive ingredients
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01
.DOMITORY FALLS
PREY TO FLAMES
NortA Carolina Catholic Orphan
age Suffers Loss of $4,000.
Children Safe.

RALEIGH, N. C.-Special.- Fire a,
me Catholic State orphanage at
CLOCK this morning burned three
structures at the institution. entailine
loss of $4,000. One Of the buiId-
!nSs burned was the old dormitorv
from which hundred children had
recently been removed TO the new dor
mitory, just completed.
The new dOrmitory and the main
duihlhistratlon building were not
burned, which fact accounts for no
lives being lost.
The fire originated in the laundry
building, one of those burned. Last
evening workmen repaired a boiler
mere and Ii is supposed that they LETT
IRE where ii ignited the floor.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01
Split Pea Scum

lake one pint of split peas and e-n
quarts or water. cold. Wash the -
ana let soak over night in WosS-v- =.
the morning, simmer them urfy1 -. -
ieast, strain through a sieve. reT-.-rSs
ing all hard particles. Season v-seaD
pepper and salt. Add one-haIf -
tul or sweet cream or small Iumu~ =
OF soup. ONs 'AN-'HH
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01

-, "a "luoW can grow more exrRsexl
over getting engaged for a sac~~-T
meuuihs IMAM a girl can over go.
NJ. - the hrst time.-From aasS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01
When Your Eyes Need Care

= - "IuIIIt Eye hemedy. No Smarting-Feelq
Elne-Acts Quickly. Try ii for Red, Weak
Matery Eyes and GRADUATED Eyelids ulus.
trated Book in each Package. Murine Ia
y y1,nPounced by our Oculists-not a patent Med
iSlne = out used In successful Physcians' Prac-
ice Ior many years Now dedicated 10 the Pub
NC ana sold by Druggists Mt 26c and SOC per Bottle
5aurlne hye SaNe in ASeptic Tubes, 25c and SOC
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01

the cause.-The Kid
neys. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure kid
ney ills.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eek
hardt, Main Street.,
Front Royal, Va,
says: my kidneys
broke down all at
once. 1 was pros
trated with sharp,
b u I'm in g pains
through my back
and had a depress-
ing ache across my
kidneys. After us
ing DOan's kidney
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01

Delegate Land may as we'll under
stand, now as later. that Governor
Mann gives no Saturday HOLIDAYS
Petersburg Index-Appeal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01
EASE YOUR FEET

Tired. aching feet and limbs. wool,
instep and rheumatic pains permanent
~ cured by wearing BULLARD'S PER
rEClION ARCH CUSHIONS Iight
sort. flexible and comfortable They
remove all muscular strain from the
drch; ana enable you TO stand or walk
al daN without fatigue or pain. Price
OF shoe. 'NN
CHAS. r. BELL ~ CO., sole Agents.
~ Ninth St. y. r., WashIngtoD. ID a.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-01
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

Backaehe is heavy burden. There
is one way to remove the pain=reach
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-29
ARIZONA BOYS
NOT ELIGIBLE
Three Years Experience
Bill" VIII Keep Young
Men in Arizona Out of
Coed Positions
SAYS F. G. OTHERN

TUCSON. Oct. 2S.-"The right OF
he Arizona boy to earn his living in
he way he may select, is threatened
BY House Bin No. so. which comes
before the voters OF the state on the
9TH day Of November" SAYS r. G.
Athearn. expert i'm social and indus
trial economies, who is touring the
state speaking on the different refer
endum measures that are to be voted
on next Tuesday. The bill pro
vides." Athearn SAYS, that a man
must have had three years actual eX-
perience az a fireman before he can
become an engineer. and that he must
have the same amount of experience
as a trainman. in freight service, be.
fore he is eligible 10 accept a posi-
ton as "A conductor on a passenger
train.
1T Is the hardest blow the youth
Of Arizona may expect TO receive. In
the first place, how is the man 70
get the three years experience AID,
pareruy. il is a bill gotten up for
he benefit OF the wandering engineer
or conductor-that class OF railroad
employe who roycs about the Coun-
a. N.AA WI IL n. ne ANttE ike IL. anu
Who is the greatest enemy OF the
honest and efficient conductor or eE.
gineer The Arizona boys will not
be able t. take positions with the
railroad simply because they have not
had three years experience. The fact
that our sons in this state may be
unusually bright, and may learn to
master the work of an engineer or
conductor IN less than three wears,
viii have no bearing in the matter
at all
Fathers VIII Oppose Bill.
Il don't think the fathers of grew
ing boys in Arizona will countenance
such a bill especially fathers who are
engineers and conductors Every boy
in Arizona who has ambitions to be-
come an engineer or conductor in
the railroad service-and there arc
good paving positions. would be
compelled 10 compete with tramps
from all over the world. who could
produce a letter TO the effect that
the bearer had had three years ex-
nerience Length Of experience is not
a guarantee Of ability. Particularly
Sc this so of the young men of Ari-
IONA. Some men could be fremen
or brakeTen for twenty years and
still not be Competent 10 fill the po-
Sition of engineer or conductor.
Will Push Boys to Rear.
The boy whom you have raised.
Mr. and Mrs. Parent. the young man
you have educated at great personal
sacrifice. regardless OF his ability.
must take second and third place II
this bill Is passed. You have edu-
Gated your son with the hope that
some dav he would fill a responsible
position and be Of assistance to you
n your advanced age. But he viii
be compelled to give way TO the row
ing railroad men from the four cor,
uers of the globe.
Would It not be Just as reasonable
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-29
NOTICE
OCT. 4. 1912.
To the Stockholders of the
Heffern Mining & De-
veIOpment Company

who have not paid in their assess
ment who hold stock not transferred
in their name, who have loaned
money on stock, etc, can exchange
their stock. share for share, in the
reorganization ~ the company by pay
ing the assessment on their stock of
one cent per share. The money can
be paid to Albert Dahlberg, stopping
at Victoria Hotel. Brewery Gulch.
Gail on me between 3 and p. m,
as I viii be in during those hours, OF
Bisbee or 10 Mr.. Albert Henern, Boz
1872. Douglas, Arizona within thirty
days from date. The stock will not
be recognized unless this assessment
is paid upon their stock when the
company is reOrganized. Send money
by draft, postal OF express money or
der OF registered mail.-Adyertise-
ment.
Yours respectfully,
555. ALBERT HEFFERN
(Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-29
DETROIT COMPANY
NEW ASSAY OFFICE

MORENCI, Ariz. Oct 2S.-The new
sme'ter Office OF the Detroit Copper
company is completed and the super
intendent, metaIIurgicai clerk and the
assayers are busy moving in and get.
ting settled
The building is Of red brick tile,
and is two stories high; the first
floor is used for a storeroom for
chemicals, acids, and samples On the
second floor are the OFFICES OF the SUI
perintendent and metallUrgical clerk,
and the assay Office, which is equip
ped with all modern apparatus. Elec-
tric hot plates and electric water
heaters are among the apparatus
The building and contents surpass
anything ever constructed in the
southwest TO date.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-29
BISBEE RIFLE CLUB
TO CONTEST CAVALRY
Officers in Ninth Troopers to
Try Shooting Match with
Local Sharpshooters

The Bisbee rife club viii shoot a
match with the officers OF the Ninth
cavalry on the local club range next
SUNDAY. The locals have been shoot
ing regularly for a number OF weeks
and they feel that they will be able
to make = good showing against the
cavalry officers. Matches between
the club and army officers have al
ready been pleasant ones notwith-
standing strong rivalry and the com
ing match will be no exception. as
the social features II the meeting
Nill Tot be overlooked.
Shooting was bad on the range. in
the qualification practice shooting
sunday, or accent OF wind and rain
The following scores were made.
Ran EireSu0 TnAA
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-29

to say that a farmers son cannot
milk the COWS until he has had three
years experience herring cattle. or,
10 enact a law providing that the
farmer would not be eligible to
drive his own team until he had
ridden three wears in d wagon. or had
slept within the walls OF a stable for
three years. The man who has the
interests of his family. his state and
himself at heart, viii vote no" on
these bills. one is 8s bad as the
other"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-29
SUCCESS WITH
SMALL MEANS
Samuel Gibson, with Less
Than One Hundred Dol
lars Develops Good
Property
GIBSON COPPER co.

il is a common saving that COPPER
mining is not a poor mans PROPOSE
lion, and that only big companies can
successfully mine copper There are
some striking EXAMPLES of the ia'la-
cy OF this idea
What men Of limited means can p
with a good copper prospect is w
illustrated in various districts in Arr
iona, and perhaps there Is no better
example ;han the Gibson copper mine
I'm the Globe district Of Arizona The
story of its discovery and develop
ment is an inspiration TO every miner
and prospector
Started WITH SEQ Cash.
About 10 years ago Samuel L Glib
son and William Henderson began OBJ
erations on a claim called the summit
which belongs to The Gibson group.
their entire capital being, it IS said.
only $50 cash and two bronccs. They
had taken a bond on the property for
$1,000 There was f0-fooJ shaft on
the claim. They put a windlass on il
and sunk TO the Ie0-foot depth and
there put up whip and continued
sinking until they installed a gasoline
hoist and finally a double drum steam
hoist Soon after they located three
more claims and later on they bought
the PASCAL group of four claims. and
still later the Reynolds groUp of four
claims and several other claims. The
property, collectively called the Glib
son mine. has been one OF the most
remarkable mining properties Of Ari-
IONA, as il has not only paid expenses
of development from the grass roots,
but yielded large fortunes 10 the orig
inal owners, Gibson and Henderson.
In 1906 they organized a company
under the laws of Arizona called the
Gibson Copper company which took
over the mines. Prior TO 1909 Gibson
and Henderson owned most Of the
shares Of stock, but since then Boston
people became interested with them
The physical condition Of the prop
erty is good. There IS approximately
three miles of underground workings.
in drifts and CrOssuUts The three
compartment shaft 3 down TO the
sixth level, or a depth OF $50 feet. The
mine equipment consists principally
OF a 1fNlG Vulcan dCuhle-drum geared
hOist( air compressor. two 200 horse
ISA 1t bo4el - pumps anu Nlt Cost OF
this equipment and other surface i'm
TTovcments, such as buildings. has
been about $4,000.
Has Produced Over Million.
The Gibson mine. while somewhat
intermitten in production, ueverthe-
less has. during its life from May.
1894. 10 the first of the present year.
produced in gross values Sl.5S4.5S3. So.
and OF net smelJer returns $1,000
gl2.9I. Although the Gibson Gopher
company was organized in 1906. yet
Gibson aud Henderson had up 10 that
time been taking ore from The prom.
erty as lessees and owners and had
delivered TO the Old Dominion smelt.
er ores in gross amounting TO S421.,
99l22. and for which they had re.
ceiyed in cash s252.19474 Besides
this they mad shipped considerable
ore 10 the Fl PaSo smeIJer.