davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-02
EARTHQUAKES UNCOVER GOLD
Vast Mineral Deposits Often Opened
by Seismic Disturbances.

vast mineral Oepouits Ottou OPeuo0
by Seismic Disturbances.
"It's a poor earthquake that does no
body any good" is the new and star
Ting version Of the old proverb, Its
an Ill wind that blows nobody any
good"
The earthquake disturbances Of Sep
TENDER and October In southwestern
Alaska have brought to the surface
scores of gold mines. which will add
millions of dollars to the wealth Of the
people Of the territory. .,a
The manner In which the earthquake
operates to bring potential gold mine
in sight is as follows: When the trem-
bling motion of the earth's crust be-
comes exceedingly violent 1t produces
deep cracks in the surface. The earth
quake, II Is well known, rolls over the
surface Of the earth In certain direc-
ton, just as wave rolls over the sur.
face of the ocean.
The earthquake, however. Is NJ
working in a fluid medium, and its ac-
ton upon the more stif and brittle
crust Of the earth produces many kinds
of fractures and rearrangements Of the
superficial strata. One portion of a
layer of rock is lifted up and placed
upon another. What was once the
surface Of the earth is buried deep out
of sight, and the rock that has been
buried deep out Of sight for ages Is
brought to light.
That side Of crack In the earth
from which the pressure is coming Is
very apt to be lifted up and pushed
over the opposite side. In other cases
the gold bearing lode lies concealed
under the surface soil Of a hillside. and
the earthquake shakes away the soil,
exposing the quartz.
The gold bearing lead In the newly
fractured rock is lifted up and exposed
few feet above the ground. The
miner has only to stretch forth his
pick and strike the auriferous rock.
Thus, through the Intervention of the
benevolent earthquake, gold is discov-
cred which might never have been
found.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-02
The New and tho Old.

Governor Foss Of Massachusetts, told
of well known divine who was visit
Ing state prison when he came across
a prisoner whose features were famil-
lar to him. "What brought you here,
my poor fellow" he asked.
"You married me to a new woman a
little while ago, sir" the prisoner re-
piled, with a sigh.
"Ah, I see," said the parson, "and she
was domineering and extravagant and
she drove you to desperate courses,
ehY"
NO." said the prisoner; my old wo.
man turned up."-Cosmopolitan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-02
BRIEF SKETCHES OF FIVE
REPUBLICANS DOOMED
FOR NOMINATION.

WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT,
twenty-seventh president, born
in Cincinnati Sept. IS. 1857;
graduate Of woodward high
school. Cincinnati, 1874; b. A.,
Yale, 1873 (second in class Of 121,
Of which he was orator.; LII. B..
Cincinnati Law school, 1880, and
admitted to Ohio bar In that
year. He was successfully a
law reporter In Cincinnati, an
assistant prosecuting attorney,
collector internal revenue, prac-
ticing lawyer 1887, an assist
ant county solicitor, Judge Of SUI
perior court in Cincinnati, solicit
tor general Of United States, a
federal circuit Judge, president
Of United States Philippine COM
mission, first civil governor of
Philippine Islands, secretary Of
war under President Roosevelt,
nominated for president In Chi
cago June, 1908; elected Nov. 8,
1908.
THEonopu poosEyrrr
twentv,s,Ytb 'nres,dent. %born IN
Nav yorr OF OF 1sss. u
Harvard 1900. Now york ,eo,sla'
tor 1901. Trn,ted states civil,
sarv,ce .o,r rn,..,orar. rros,dsnt
New York police board; assistant
sao-atorv 80 49,. ras,on,no 1000
- o-aaD,,a -r,tb suraaon = aon
90 Wooa 49, ch,ar :, ..ar
Tin,,.1 st..ss srmv, r,rst mt
"a statss ssvs,-v Rncsora,,,.
rorgh ,s6ers,. mr.tered an, a.
coion., sentemher 1909. ooyern.
~ ~ Nav yorr Tan 1900 70
n.c NJ ,ooo. s,ected y,ca mres,,
dent NJ TI,ited states Nov A
1eo0. succeeded IN nres,dency
unon death Of William McKin.
lev: elected president Nov &
IONA
RORERT MARION Ia Fol.
LETTE. horn at Primrose Wis.
June ID. 1856. admitted to the
bar 1890: successfully district at
q
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-02
TWO NoNoUITTERs

As to Taft. he has declared that only
death will bar him from the race. But
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-02

In Terms 81 the Street. I
"what did the bankers dausbtlx say
when you asked her to marry youA
"She said would have to 60 70 bar
before she could take stock in my prog.
tion."-Baltimore American.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-02
pldn,t Mean Much.

IAN epigram," said the cynic, '1s
something that sounds interesting, but
doesn't really mean much"
81 know" replied Farmer Corntossel
"You fgger out an epigram purity
much the same way as the boarders
used to regard our dinner bell."-Wash-
ington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-02
Why RothsehiId Felt Safe.

Baron Gustave de Rothschild had a
mixture Of caution and waggery. Once
while in the synagogue his neighbor
suddenly plucked him by the sleeve
and whispered hoarsely, II have come
away this morning without locking the
safe" Don't worry" replied Roth
schild, looking round at the vast con-
gregation. "We are all Of us here.-
London Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-02
THE DREAM Err.

Chide not the dreamer. but more
wisely hold
His dreams more precious than TO
fined gold.
Had men not dreamed of greater
things to be
Then lesser things on every side
we'd see.
The fancies Of the bygone centuries
Are counted 'mongst today's reali-
ties
And form the Arm foundation ON
which youth
Doth surer rear the edifico Of truth.
John Kendrick Bangs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-02
AN AGGREGATION OF ABSURDITlES
An Admiration For Nerve.

An Admiration For Nerve.
"You admired that man because Of
his speechr
"Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel.
"But you don't agree with his opin-
IONS"
mot as rule. But It struck me that
a man that could git up before a crowd
Of people an talk such lot o. Junk ut
the top Of his voice had real grit
Washington Star.
Tasted All Right.
you have favorable report on
those samples of beer you sent to the
chemistY'
Eyes"
what test did he user
"He drank them."-Clevelan Plain
Dealer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-02

- HICAGO on June 10 will be-
come the battle-ground Of one
. Of the most remarkable Re
nuhlican national Conventions
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-02
First Artlcle-Side Lights on Re-
pubIicans Who Have Been
Prominently Talked Of as Can
didates at Chicago Convention.
Next Weeks Article Will Deal
With Democratic Candidates.
BY WALTER WILLIAMS.

~ HICAGO on June IS will be-
come the battle-ground Of one
~ Of the most remarkable Re
publican national conventions
In the party's history. There, in the
great coliseum, on the day mentioned,
will begin several cornered struggle
for the presidential nomination. Po-
litical experts have been guessing for
months as to what will be the out
come. While President Taft and Sem
ator La Toilette Of Wisconsin made
no secret Of their attitude from the
time the FIRST faroff rumblings of an
other presidential campaign were
heard, other formidable aspirants,
while maintaining significant silence,
were saving wood. Topping these
sphinx figures In the political arena
has been Theodore Roosevelt, the only
living ex-president.
II am not a candidate" Colonel
Roosevelt has kept repeating, and
nobody could smoke him out. Re-
porters besieged Sycamore Hill In
vain. One editor, in despair after re-
peated attempts to force the colonel
out In the open, announced, "One thing
is certain, and that Is that Colonel
Roosevelt Is candidate or he isn't"
And that really represented the stu
alton. so far as anybody could find out.
THE PRoeREssIvEs
The convention is going to divide on
the question or so called progressive
Republicanism. Senator La Toilette Is
progressive Republican, and 30 Is
Senator Cummins Of Iowa, whose stock
as a presidential aspirant will climb
should La Toilette prove unable to cap
ture Iowa. In that event Cummins
may be picked to run. so political
sharps have forecasted, in order to
keep Iowa out OF the Taft column.
T. r. himself Is sometimes called
progressive Republican. The progress
sives, be 1t explained, sound the slo-.
gan, "Drive special interests out of
politics." Further, they stand for tariff
revision and the initiative, referendum
and recall and the dethronement of
bosses.
What.vsr may be the extent OF the
political differences between President
Taft and his predecessor. students Of
the political situation have concluded
that the breach is sufficient to keep
them apart In the convention. This
much granted and the fact that an in
iuentinl Roosevelt following has kept
on demanding his nomination has lent
strength to the popular notion that
Colonel Roosevelt as a candidate Is
quite likely to precipitate spectacular
battle against the Taft forces In the
convention.
= \
TWO NoNoUITTERs
As to Taft. he has declared that only
Aoafh MILL har him from tho raca- Ruf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-02

ti The Kick. " aa ~
whats your missis kicking aboutY'
inquired the housemaid from next
door.
This is her night out, but I told
her I had an engagement meself."-
Kansas City Journal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-02

1t was made evident that there would
be no immediate open break between
himself and Roosevelt. At the same
time La Toilette announced he wouldn't
quit and that he was no stalking horse
for Roosevelt, as had been imputed In
unfriendly quarters. Tafts declaration
and that Of La Toilette put new ginger
into the situation, and since then (early
In january other developments have
served to further enliven things
While Of the Ave men prominently
talked Of as a presidential nominee
Taft, Roosevelt, La Toilette, Hughes
and Cummins-Taft and La Toilette
alone openly proclaimed their candi-
dacy, booms for the others were built
up apace, and there were still others,
some of which were booms only to
perish without ceremony. SIS =,
y y
THE TAFT TOUR
News leaked out as long ago as last
August that the work Of securing re-
nomination for President Taft was
then under way, and little later the
president set out on speechmaking
tour. Of the country which included an
invasion Of the insurgents strongholds.
After his return to Washington prepa-
rations for the impending battle in his
behalf acquired new impetus. Then
came the declaration, on Jan. 8, on
the authority Of President Taft him
self, that he was In the contest to the
end. Following this came Taft's spe-
cial Ohio itinerary in the same month.
In a sense the president had already
fred the first gun in his new campaign
in the form of messages enumerating
his attitude on several big subjects.
Speaking Of tours and things, Senator
La Toilette has proved no laggard in
the pursuit of the nomination. The
Wisconsin statesman has been doing a
bit Of running around the country on
his own account
AS TO HUGHES
Justice Hughes has been discussed
as a compromise candidate should
deadlock occur between Taft and
Roosevelt.
Justice Hughes himself is quoted as
saying that no supreme court Justice
worthy Of the position would consider
la political nomination. Notwithstand-
ing this implied declination many lead
| ing Republicans In New York and else
where regard him as likely means
of healing fractional differences in the
party.
Colonel Roosevelt in the course Of
bis speech at the Aldine club dinner in
New York-the dinner at which the
colonel was said by some to have clear
ly indicated that he was in receptive
mood for another chance at getting the
White House job and by others not to
have done anything Of the sort--was
reported to have said anent the vice
presidency: H
Perhaps the people who have charg-
ed me with wanting to be king didn't
know anything about present day
kings. I do. The job of being king
nowadays is cross between being per-
petual vice president and leader Of the
-Four Hundred. / can speak with au-
thority, because have been vice presi-
dent" ',"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
WINDOW CLEANING.
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

=
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N. B.-Foilo~ins schedule figures Published only 4,
Information and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Orieaus
so . M and ios5 p m. daily. DINING esrA
Fer Chattanooga and Memphis via Ashevine, go
.. N. and 1910 .. daily.
For Atlanta, Annistnn. Birmingham, So L u ana
Is5 p m daily. Dining cara
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladega. Ca,efa Selma
ID l. m. and IS p. m daily. and for Cnioutovp,
Demopolis. Meridian. 800 a. m daily Dining cars
For Roanoke, Bristol Knoxville. Chattsnooea.
Birmingham. Meridian. veksburs New Orleans,
1910 p m. daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chsttanoosa Nashville.
Memphis. 40 q. m. daily. Sleeping car may b.
occupied after Iod0 p m. Dining ear
For AkheTslle. $50 4 m. SIS p NJ. and foAy n u
daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia. summerfrie. Charleston. Afken
Augusta Savannah, Brunswick Jacksonville, and
Florida points S s. n m. daily. Dining car
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday, IS
p n
For DanviIle uocaD. 30 4 m daily
For Harrisonburg $50 a m. daily tparIor car,
S:8 p m tparior carl. and 20 y. m week dan
For Charlottesville LocsD. 10 a. N. and 80
p N. daily
For Wsrenton. So q m. II % l. N, 80 n n
eaily; } . p n tparior car, and s. D m veef
tayA L. 5. BROWN. General Afsnt
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
LoNDoFs FUNNY STREETS.
Frcn The Philsdelrhia .Inauirrr.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
In no place can funpier nomenclature
be found than in sLohdon. How. for ex-
ample would you~like Frying Pan Alley
to appear at the head of your notepaper?
Yet there is such q thoroughfare in the
East End.
Until few weeks ago there existed
In Camberweli Cut Throat Lane. 1t was
changed. however. in difference TO the
wishes Of local people, to Cut Through
Lane-quite another matter, though still
somewhat unusual
Peckham possesses Dog Kennel Hill.
and among thoroughfares to the names
OF which objection has been taken may
be mentioned Pickle Herring Street. In
the southeast district, and its near
neighbor. Asylum Road. In the city Beer
Lane. Houndsditch, and Idol Lane have
caused some comment. Up west excep-
ton has been taken to Duck Lane ana
Gore Road. in the East End. suggests
bloodshed, though unjustly SO. of course.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

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The Washington herald., 1912-10-06


Anybody Desiring Anytl
Free by Addressini
4. f siysa ~ AsG n, E EaEss. e.
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Appreciated ACCORD AGcEPTE9
IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME. CLOSE TO CAB
line and dty. W. 8. Browning. Falls Church. Va.
AM. And Eng. EscY. OF Law. ID Ed. WITH
upmta Only SIS. s6 Com Bank Bldg
OF, g sSSka SEaas SE EEHEH soSs6
Geo. A. stmonds. Room 3. SO ST. Tel N. 80
REBUiLT TIRES CHEAP. AUTo TIRE REPAIR
worts. nth and sts. NV. Phone " rE.
.ABsoLyTELY CORRECT STYLES
IN LADIEs AND GENTS TAILORING FROM
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cURD BY ENFORCED RESTORING. BLOOD
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BRINGS REsULrs TRY The WASHINGTON
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r.s a. "a Ao Erss ASP Sc eF PRt}SEG r Rs
tios. Fees moderate. TEL Main 1871.
ALL ST. ELIZABETH VISITORS
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MIRRORS REsILyERED; BEST WORK; lofR.
guarantee MAX BRoTsKY Co. 81 ST. nv.
ESTIMATES fuRSisHED FOR PAINTING AND
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John HERBERT CORNING. TIE shop sp6a
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AN ELECTRIC BELL INSTALLED
COMPLETE FOR $50; REGULAR $50 OUTFIT.
3. N. SLACK. Oxford Bids. Tel. ". us
AN EXPERT PAINTER.
GET NEXT To MERCER PAINTING AND
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A WORD TO THE WISE.
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'rcKLEs 4 BAILEY's. lso +. Tel. NJ. 17a.
APPRENTICE wANTED-LEARN
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aUTouoRuE PAINTING
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
EASTERN Shore
ID Direct r apid Transit
Service
Via Ammap0lSs"

For Claiborne. St Michaers, Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on B. c. q A
r. r. to Ocean City leave w. B. q A
Station. Evans Building
$40 a. m. daily except Sunday.
4:05 p. m. daily except Saturday and
Sunday.
sos p. m. Saturday only.
Direct service to and from Cambridge
and Oxford Leave W. d. & A. Sta.
ton. Evans Building
sos D. m. daily except Sunday.
LOS D. m. Sunday only.
For return timetable call at W. b. q
A. r. r. of11cs
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
HOUSES.

THE BEST GROOM HOUSE IN CITY:
adults only; porches. large back yard,
and all latest improvements, with hot
water heat; sSS. 2oA North Capitol ST
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

THE TERRACE. s241 N ST. NW.-TWo
and three rooms, bath, and Kitchen
Nette; steam heat, &C., SIS per moneh.
Janitor.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN yloo
monthly corresponding for newspapers; no cauvas-
Ing send for particulsn PRESS SYNDICATE,
sN, Locport. N. !. - =
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES,
sis p. m dai1y-sleepers to Louisville. Cincinnati,
indianapolis. and ST. Louis.
SIS p. m. daily-PuIlman to Cincinnati and Cb,r.eo
llio p m dafly-sleepes to Va Hot sprinss
Cincinnati. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy. 10 p m.
Offices. SIS Pa. Ave. I'D st.. and Union Station.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY,
SCHEDULE IN Effect AUG. II, ma
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
sDa m Daily-An points On Norfcn and western.
1910 p m Daily-Rosnoke, Bristol, Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooes. Nashvire New
Orleans Through sleeper. Dining cara
Ilo g. m--Fw Bristol Knoxville. CAattanooss,
Nashville. and Memphk Washington Memphis
sleeper open at 10 p. m
For Norfolk-Leape IN Q. m arriye Norton
Il 20 q. m. tdaily,.. Lave l2M noon; ar,ivs Mon.
folk so p m daily except Sunday. Law i1M
noon: arrive Norfolk 10 N. Sunday only,.
Parior cars
80 p m. Daily-BeryviIle. Lur,y, Enton.
Trains from the Southwest arIivs e.g q. m, Yo.e
p m. and ni5 q. N. daily.
All information isls New Yofk Avenue. opposts
Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-AN INTELLIGENT YOUNG
man between % and 30 to take Wash
.ington agency for the COMPROMISES: ex-
ceilent opportunity for the right man.
Apply ~ Builders Exchange Building,
Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

WANTED-Two bright
young men to solicit
classified advertising. APP
ply F. W., Herald Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23

ings or dividends paid for the
last ten years.
Consider the significance of
these wage schedules for two wo-
men working regularly through a
quarter of the wear.
Worker No. 124 Is. q nameless
Polish girl, strong. willing. eager
to earn For the two weeIs end
ing with each date she received
Tulv Is S 75e
Iulv Fl 6.77
Ans. 10 874
AT9 pa : M
Sent ? , On
Sent p IN "a
Oct s q 20
n, - -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23

ployed on June 20. received a fort,
night later-on July 13-credit
for their transportation from
Rochester, and just "a cents.
Then their place knew them no
more.
Curious, questioned Veronica
Pale. was work slack in July"
Her dark eyes darkened with
cruel memories.
"Mae'mee," she answered con
good day we pack 5000 quarts of
berries. One week in that July
we pack 10000 quarts. 1 can
not tell you, but l never forget
that week"
Then let me tell you some
thing as bad" l said.
During peas, Mrs. Kate DON
nelly, a capper, went to work at
7 a. M, carrying her three meals.
For nearly month she never
came home until 8 O'Clock in the
evening, often not until 2 a. m. In
one week she worked 1875 hours,
over II hours a day for seven
days, while two other women
worked lis hours. Their mates
at the machines gave up, utterly
worn out, but the can troopers
who kept them supplied bore up
to the bitter end.
Our days work over, we hur-.
ried to the camp" filthy shacks
where imported workers from the
big cities are housed by the en-
ployers in part payment for their
work