davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-11

nection with the morning trains. YET
while 1t was a disappointment to
The large crowd gathered TO listen
10 the oratory. the committee man
aged to fill in the few gaps and
everything moved along smoothly.
There were probably between four
% tive hundred people present dur
Ing the day and the majority of
these stayed owe for the dance at
night. The band and orchestra
from Stone furnished the music
for the day and are deserving of
no little praise for the manner in
which they did. Both the foot and
horse races were INDUCED in by
many II the sport was heartily
entered into by everybody. There
were no accidents and all left for
their respective homes telling happy
and tired.
Well the fourth game OF the series
OF baseball was pulled off here on
sunday and OF all the games of
ball eve dished out to a yelling
moi OF enthusiasists il was certainly
the one. The Falls opened the game
BY putting Il new slab artist inthe
box by the name of Igo McMann but
he was replaced in the next frame Cd
trouble by Foxy Oliver who held the
active part of the game in a tight
grip until the last inning was play
Neither team handled them
selves as though they had any life.
and both pitchers We're handled
roughly. Substitutes were used by
both teams and 1t proved to be a
match somewhat on the order OF
scrap held at LasVegas July 4th
The feature, OF. the game-was the I
marvellous base running by Doc
West, who galloped around from
base to base as though he was
his shadow would get. away
from him. Jacobs played also In
two innings but he failed to- make
showing Bob Ewing made in
game he took part In at the
Hits and Errors kept the ex-
.ltement up TO a feyerlsh point in
In an otherwise listless game, but
is easily explained from the
.Pet, that it was quite near the
glorious fourth. There was a whole
)ig bag OF fun however with some
disappointment at the result of the
GORE which the score keeper an
bounced aus being 10 to 5 in favor
u the bulldozers from the Falls
'eaded by the eheif. Doe West. At
my rate we sit down and ponder as /
o the wherefore of Suchness. II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-11

That the tariff Tissue viii oyershad
ow all others in the coming campaign
was the positive declaration made b.
Governor Wilson.
Governor fIadley of Missouri, says
the republican party in his state is
already sufficiently progressive and
that a third party is not needed.
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, refusing
to join the third party movement, says
he believes problems can be solved
more quickly through the republican
party.
The republican state convention of
South Dakota adopted a platform
national issues, and elected five presi-
Dental electors bearing the Rocse-
welt label.
The conference of California pro
gressive republican leaders with Gov
ernor Johnson ended in decision to
make the fight for Roosevelt in Cali
lorna under the designation of the
republican party.
Judge Edmund b. Dillon of Colum.
bus has been nominated for governor
by the republican state convention of
Chic. The Taft forces were in control
of the convention and a Taft platform
WAS adopted.
Governor Osborne of Michigan an
Roosevelt supporter at the
Chicago convention, declares his be.
lief that there is no necessity for a
third party. He says the real republi-
can party has no candidate this year.
and republicans can vote for Wilson
without leaving their party or boiling
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-11
Rockldnd Department

j. C. S ULLivAN

Don Robinson is hcnie on his an
nuai vacation.
-neess Ollie Oliver OF AmericanFall
6Eas a visitor Sunday.
15uboiS Nichols Of the Power CITY
EwaS a visitor Sunday. :
Chas. Adams. OF Salmon City
Is here for a brief visit.
John Hartley and wife were yisi-
t0~s Ia PoeafeIio Monday.
Julie Goertzen, Of the Power City,
was a visitor Wednesday.
w. BenDton, OF American Fails,
was Il visitor on the fourth.
ID. RnEnmann. of Last Chance,
was hers for the celebration.
Mr.. and AIRS. John Weber spent
SuEGay with relatives In town.
<Nels X. Nelson was in Ameri-
Fcans Falls Monday after supplies.
OF IatEehan. OF the Cove, Was in
town for a few hours IArssGay.
Mrs. Commons and family. Of
Landing. spent the fourth In own.
Porter Mitchell and wife were IN
GuAusrrlcan Falls the first of the week
VIM. Hartley, OF LANDINGS on
2s-yssii with friends In Salt Lake
Marvin Tyler delivered a beef To
F~3tleckb urn The butcher last Monday.
P. A. Anderson WIS In American
Falls on a mattro OF business ias,
meek
Col, Fitzpatrick OF American Fails
was a Power City rooter Al the RaI Z
Sunday.
Fernando Hanson. who formerly
lIyed here. was an Interested visitor
sgd Peck and family. OF Crystal,
were over for a short visit last
Thursday
John Palmer, the we'll digger,
wms in American Falls the first OF
the week.
The little child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Moon tn quite Ill with an attRck OF
pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. 10 Woods were
blessed by The arrival OF a baby
girl Sunday.
Miss Lyons M Miss Philips OF
Of the west side were In town shop@
ping Thursday. q
Walter and John Sparks. OF thor
Power City we're over on business
last Wednesday.
The celebrated Medley orchestra
were at the Eliason gathering
Saturday night.
Moses Muir. Of Logan. is visiting !
his daughter. Mrs. William Lasley/
pl~I.tttip Greek.
Mrs Elmer Perry Of Sand HoiloA~,
visited With her sister Mrs. Clint
A-Ruhlnson Sunday,
Frank Bell and Val Mueller Dr.
the west side were In town Monday
<tAing for hary sel.
John Mehioff reached water In
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-11

July 5. 6. z. and 8th, via Oregon
Line from Idaho and Oregon
POINTS for Elks National Convention.
Limit, Jnly 31st. See agents for
rates aud further particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-11
Ecursions To Portland.

A hung jury never struck us as
much of a yindication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
PARADISE VALLEY SANITARIUM

National City (San DieEO), Cal.
Along the lines of the famous Battle
Creek Sanitarium- Come TO this ideal
health resort and enjoy the delightful
summer climate Of San Diego County.
Cool sea breezes, no fogs or harsh
winds Situated amidst orange groves
and flowers with commanding view of
ocean, bay and mountains. A rural re-
treat 5 miles from San Diego where
pure air and wholesome food can be
enjoyed by all Medical attention
scientific massage electrical treat
nents, baths. etc, with board and room
from SIS; with board and room only
from s12. For folder write H. W.
LINDSAY. Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Great Plant Is Partly Com
pleted and Many Men
Are Now at Work.

The FL Paso Milling companys plant
viii employ 1900 men. The buildings
are nearing completion and machinery
is being installed daily. Two units of
the box and sash and door plant are in
operation and are now producing
10000 feet of finished product daily.
The industry, when completed, will
represent an expenditure in excess of
$1,000, 600. The plant will manufacture
from the lumber produced by the Ma
dera company, Limited's, mills at Pear
son and MADEIRA, Mexico. box shocks of
all kinds and description, cut sash and
door stock, KID sash, bevel siding
mouldings, interior trim, lath. ceilings,
wainscOtings, flOOrings and, in fact, ali
kinds of finished lumber used in the
building construction
The capacity of the plant is by far
the largest in the world, and its pro-
duct is now being shipped to all parts
of the United States, Canada and
Europe.
The MADEIRA company the selling or
ganiZatiOn for this enterprise, through
its statesmen, is represented in prac-
tically every state in the United
States, and many of the countries o.
Europe. Their operations are entirely
controlled from the headquarters in FL
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
O~N~~~~-~~~O~-~O--~O~~-~~
Warren Goes Through Westminster
Abbey, but His Remarks Are
Most IIreTerent.

care you expected to tip this old
skater? asked Warren
"Oh, of course nOtl Why he must
be a sort of curate-1ook at his robe.
He'd be insulted at a tipi"
Don't know about that Haven't
found any body over here yet that you
couldn't tip"
Not Unwilling.
Then to HeIen's amazement as the
group passed out several coins were
slipped into the Verger's hands, and he
received them most graciously-
Didn't seem exactly insulted, did
he?" chucl1led Warren as he drew out
a shilling.
do let's stay here a little longer"
begged Helen. q should love to so
back again through Henry Wis
chapel"
mo you don't! I've had enough dead
see the Poets corner, all right But
that's all I'll stand for"
They made their way back to the
South Transept then through to the
Poets corner.
ooh, do you know what I want TO
see first?" asked Helen eagerly. THAT
monument of Gays. You've heard that
mocking cOuplet about LIES a jest
I've forgotten how it goes-but it's
very irreligious. I've always Won
dered if it really was on his tomb.
Let's look it up now"
eff it's here. Wen come across it.
Better take them in order-thats the
only way to see anything. There's
Garrick's monument That's impress
sive. Yes, that's a mighty fine piece
of work"
It was Warrens first real approba-
ton, and Helen looked at it with much
interest. Garrick was represented as
stepping out from behind a curtain
which he opened with extended arms.
They walked on through the duslzy
aisles lined with tombs. Many were
crowded back in darkened inches, but
each stone bore a famous name.
why. Warren, here's bust Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
LOS ANGELES
PLAN

IS yielding a quantity or rarest tur-
quolse gems, which are polished at
the lapidary of the Texas Turquoise
company. in FL Paso. The gems &C.
cur in a vein or dixie OF Quartz-pOr-
phyry, which is also rich in gold
Silver-Leud Mines in Shafter.
The General Development company,
of New FORK. controlled BY the Lew
ishOns, are working under lease and
bond the properties of the Silver Hi
Mining and Milling company, at SHAFT
ter, Tex This property adjOins the Ia
nous mines of the Preside Mining
company. which has produced for over
% years. the total yield said to be
over $4,000. 600. The General Devel-
cpment company has been drilling with
churn drills to tap the ore zone 400
feet below the surface T n Clark is
agent of the company. and Louis A
Wright. consulting engineer The Pre-
sidiO company is working over 100 men
and its 10 stamp mill is constantly
running. They have installed crude
oil engine Of the De Ia Vergne pattern.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

scrap mica that is merchantabIe. Three
cuts have been driven in sheet mica
surface openings and 2S quarries have
been found that produce mlcalithsc
finish and there is an unlimited scrap
mica for grinding. Micalithic finish
applied to concrete. wood or adobe
bears the same relation as does the
Bessemer process to steel not only
Strengthening the material, but adding
beauty to its surface appearance The
product is ground into 100 pound sacks
ana shipped from Van Horn in carload
lots The price received is SIS per ton
T. o. b. at Van Horn.
The sheet mica Is employed for cleo
triCal insulating, s-OvC fronts, etc. The
ground mica is used like graphite as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
By Mabel Herbert Urner

good preservation, with a crown of
gilded tin on the head and a sceptre
in the hand"
Warren nudged Helen with a whis-
pered DO they dig EN- up every now
and then to see how they're keeping?'
If you viii kindly step this way
you viii now observe before you the
shrine Of Edward the Confessor."
After briefly calling their attention
t. the despOiled splendor of this tomb
and the crumbling iron-bound coffin
within, the verger led the way to the
next chapel.
But Helen fingered to gaze a mo-
ment J5nger in this ancient sepulchre
impressive part Of the abbey. In the
dim light which struggled through the
high stained glass windows she could
hardly trace the figures on the stone
arches The old Latin inscriptions were
nearly obhterated.%
All about lay mo1der1ng stone eff
giles OF knights and warriors, some in
their fun suits Of armor with hands
piously folded. others kneeling in the
supplication Of prayer
Helen longed to stay and dream in
this atmosphere of the past, but War
rem was now reckoning to her. In the
adjoining chapel the verger was stand
ing before large canopied tomb.
This recumbent figure is Thomas
Cecil, the Earl Of Exeter. The lady
who lies beside him on his right is his
first wife. The space on his left was
intended for his second wife, but that
lady declined to accept the inferior
place of honor"
"Spunky old girlr was Warren's
comment
How dreadful" whispered Helen
Imagine any man wanting two wives
carved on his commissioned"
Well, they weren't overburdened
with delicacy IN those days"
Now, ladies Z and gentlemen" the
verger turned and addressed them,
we have finished with the royal
chapeIs, noting the tombs of most in
terest- Those yFhO wish to unger here
nnar .Gn 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
impressive statue of Shakespeare.
"GuieImo Shakespeare
Ammo Post Morten CXXIV
Amor Publicus PoSuit."


"GuIieImo Shakespeare
ammo Post Morten CXXTV
Amor Publicus Posuit."
''Why. Warren, I thought Shake
speares first name was William
Yes, I had that impression myself
well, what does this mean-'Guliel-
mo- Shakspere? Is that Latin for
William
But Warren, who would never admit
he did not know, ignored the question
by passing on to the tomb of Addison
The same group of siShtseers VINO
had been with them in the royal
chapels now entered the Poets corner:
Let's get out of here I can't stand
Tor that bunch again; Time to CO.
anyway-its after 5"
But, Warren, there's one more thing
we must see-that tomb Of Lady Night
ingale's. The one with the skeleton
OF death coming out from the vault 1t
won't take moment"
well, how're you going to find it?"
impatiently.
But Helen was already hastily turn
ing through her Baedeker, while he
watched her scowlingly.
Breathless Awe
Here it is-in the chapel of st. John
the Evangelist" Then. turning 20 a
MAP Of the abbey, That's in the North
Transept"
They, found the tomb, and Helen
gazed at it with breathless awe From
the gaping vault beneath a half
shrouded skeleton was about to launch
his spear at the dying woman, while
the husband tried to shield her shrink
ing figure in his arms.
On, that's wonderful murmured
3 Helen. eAs you look at it, she seems
TO cling closer to himr"
The sentiment OF the group appealed
strongly to Helen. and she pictured the
young wife and the love of the hus-
band who had erected this to her
memory.
1t may be very fine" admitted War
rem, but it's deuced gruesOme. Come
on now-here's the way out"
At the great arched doorway Helen
turned back for a last look at the
abbey.
The shadows had deepened in the
nigh vaults overhead, and now only
the faintest light filtered through the
stained glass windows. There was a
sound of far-off chanting, and from a
distant chapel came the white-Tested
. figures of choir boys, winding their
way through the dark ais1es up to the
cand1e-lit altar
Outside the spell of it all was still
over Helen, and Warren's irreverent
comment about the 'tmoIdy old pile"
not being a particularly cheerful
spot did not CRATE on her, for she
hardly heard it.
She was thinking of what the abbey
would be like at night, Of the dark
ness and stillness-and the generations
Of the dead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Married Life the Third Year

AT ERE to the right we have the
recumbent figures Of the Earl
of Shrewsbury and his lady
You viii notice they are carved in
wood and overiaid with metal The
feet rest on a lion. a symbol Of power. 70
And the verger in his long black
robe moved on TO the next tomb, while
the little group of tourists with their
Baedekers and notebooks followed
eagerly.
we have here one Of the most in
teresting monuments in the abbey
the Duchess Of Gloucester. Her hus-
band was smothered at Calais by order
Of Richard Il The canopy, as well as
the figure, you will observe. is of brass.
We now approach the tomb Of Henry
VII"
He was a cold-blooded old cuss,"
whispered Warren.
oh, hush-sh. dear" pleaded Helen,
who was in constant terror of Warren's
irreverent comments. They viii hear
Then why did you want to tag
along with this bunch2 I'd rather walk
through and see things myself than
to be mouthed at by that old boy"
why, I thought he could tell us SO
many interesting things. Listenr'
This small sarcophagus is in mem
DRY Of the young Duke of York and
his brother, murdered in the tower by
their uncle. Richard III"
Nice family feeling they had in
those days. But what does he think
he's got here-a class in English his
tory Come, let's break away from
this and see things for ourselves"
"Oh, no dear; wait just a little
longer" urged Helen, who was devour-
ng eagerly every word.
Edwards Tomb.
Vow we come to the tomb of Ed
ward As you see, it is simply q
slab without an effiGy. The body was
recently found TO be in remarkably
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

Continued from previous page).
an average value of $4,000 per ton will
be at least SIS. 900. The cost of the mill
is about SIS, 00O The dump will there
fore pay for the mill and leave a good
profit In the mine are old workings
with large ore reserves to be stopped in
the future The deepest workings are
between SEQ and 500 fees deep and there
are hundreds of feet of drifts and cross
cuts. The ore is a siliciOus lime gang
carrying copper glanze and silver, the
general avera ge being about so ounces
Of silver per ton. The Hazel mine is
said to have produced half a million
dollars. The stockholders are mostly
Dallas people, the president being John
V Hu0nes. G. H. Cox, of Van Horn,
Texas. is resident director c. +. Free
man, of Dallas, is secretary.
Texas rs Mica Company.
In the past few years there has been
discovered along the dividing line of
CulbersOn and Ell PasO counties. south
west of Van Horn, Tex. vast deposits
of mica. and the Texas Mica company
has acquired 500 acres of mica ground
and is developing it. They have found
Az unlimited quantity Of sheet and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
MINING IN
WESTERN TEXAS

CONTINUED from previous page).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

a lubricant. and for felt roofing, paints
and axle grease.
Tungsten. Mine.
On the east side of the Diablo noun
tains vein or dixie with disseminated
tungsten ore is being developed by an
Austin, Tex, company The ore in
seams is high grade, but at present
has not been found in commercial
qualities. The mine is % miles north
of Van Horn. Tex. a force of 10 men
are employed.
Turquoise Nine.
The Texas Turquoise mine. two and
a half miles west of Van Horn, Gull
herSOn county, Texas is owned by Al
vim D. Hudson. Of e. Paso. The mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Suggestions About the Famous Spots for Your Summer Quit
Longfellow. I didn't know he was
buried here"
Helen Finds II.

Longfellow. I didn't know he was
buried here"
Helen Finds II.
Hes not a monument in this place
doesn't always mean the mans planted
under it Here's John GAYS that
the guy you wantedT'
"Oh, yes, yes. That's it." excitedly,
"and here's the inscription" She
leaned over and read it aloud:
LIES a jest; and all things show
it;
I thought so once, but now know
Cheerful sentiment" remarked Wur-
ren.
why, it's sacrilegiousl I shouldn't
think they'd allow it in here. Let's
see what Baedeker says about it"
For heavens sake put that away.
Were here now to see the abbey. You
can read Baedeker's dope when you
get a home. Here's a nice, moldy, old
tomb of Chaucer. I took a dislike to
that gentleman when they made me
read his Canterbury Tales at school"
30 rare Ben Jonson,'" read Helen
from a tablet. rs that the one"
'Of dictionary and Cheshire cheese
fame? No, that was Samuel. You've
got a fine memory"
Helen had now paused before the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

Now. Butch" cautioned the New
York wife, don't get gay and kill any
body at the picnic today"
Am, g'Wan."
Don't do it, Butch. Remember, I amt
got clothes suitable for a murder
trial. "-LouisTille COurier-JournaI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

John Darlington, a stockbrok@r or
regular habits. dies. His widow tlndS
included in her meager heritage Il rae
ing stable secretly operated hy her
husband during life under the name
John Duffy" "Widow" harrington,
after comforting with Mat Donovan.
the trainer. decides Ia secretly con
tinue ownership Of the stable under
the old name and live near the track.
Her sister, Myrtle, and her tiancp,
Ralph Woodhurst, whose father is on
posed to the race track. are interrupt
ed in their loyemaking by Janet str
ling. who annOyS Ralph 10y referring To
him as n model young man. Donovan
arrives in quest of Mrs. harrington
and BERTHE Ainsvorth tries unSuccCss
fully to humiliate him. Mrs. Barring
ton returns from an auto ride with
Mr.. Sanderson. John Garrison. 2 rich
miner. a friend Of W. weeks standing.
proposes to the widow. Wildiire's
chances Of winning the Ocean stakes
on the morrow are being discussed
when Or. Woodhur~t. the race track
reformnr. Joins them uncNI r.todlN, and
Mrs. harrington has an uncomfortable
time getting rid Of him Chappy lta>
ter. the egotistic jockey who is Ia ride
Wildfre. calls on Mrs. harrington t.
see the owner of the John duffy STA
BILE. John Duffy. Il bookmakrr, who
is believed hy most people 70 he the
owuer of the stable. has Won tlFr en-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20

Yes. mann" interrupted Chappy.
She motioncd him 10 be silent and
continued. Ride along comfortably III
about fifth position till lust before You
reach the stretch ~t'r.ra." Mrs Bar
riugton pointed ont Of the window to
the spot where Ralph had said 50 many
races We're Won Or lost. Her Nolc"
trembled with enthusiasm. She was
riding the race in imagination,
Then lot her down. Go after them
and get them" she cried. You can
depend on Wildire. She'll give YOU