davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-19
SYNOPSIS.

Enid Maitland. a frank, free and UNI
spoiled young Philadelphia girl, Is taken
q the Colorado mountains by her uncle.
robert Maitland. James Armstrong.
HaitIand's protege. falls In love with her.
his persistent yooing thrills the girl. but
she hesitates, and Armstrong goes east
on business without . definite answer.
Enid hears the story of q mining engt-
neef. Newbold. whose wife fell of q cliff
and was SO seriously hurt tlsit he was
compelled to shoot her to prevent her be-
Ing eaten by wolves while he went for
heip. Kirkby, the old guide who tells the
Story, gives Enid q package OF letters
which he says were found on the dead
woman's body. She reads the letters and
al kfrkby's request keeps them. While
oatning In mountain stream Enid Is at
lacked by a bear, which Is mysterfously
shot. A storm adds to the girls terror.
a sudden deluge transform brook into
raging torrent. which sweeps Enid into
gorge, where she Is rescued by a noun
tain hermit after a thrilling experience.
campers In great confusion upon discov-
ing Ends absence when the storm
breaks Maitland and Old Kirkby go In
search OF the girl. Enid discovers that
her ankle is sprained and that she Is I'M
aole to walk. Her mysterious rescuer
carries her to his camp. Enid goes to
sleep In the strange mans bunk. Miner
cooks breakfast for Enid. after which
they go on tour of inspection. The her
init tells Enid of his unsuccessful attempt
70 ma the Maitland campers. He admits
mat he Is also from Philadelphia
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-19

Thin Ice.
What do you think OF my skating
costumsr asked she.
Incomplete replied be. .Thsso
ought 70 be . life preserver v0u
VII sveEy skAttng costnmA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
EuROPEAk-BUYING
OF STOCKS MAY Be
development
People of United States Not
Dabbling in Market As
Freely As Experts Would
Care to See.

New York. Jan. 12.-The first
week OF the new year showed a
slight botterment The Improvement
was not so much Observable IN any In
crease In the volume OF business as
In the recognition OF the fact that,
while conditions are conflicting and In
some respects unsatisfactory, correct
I've forces are steadily az work Here
and there arc signs OF abatement in
general unrest which IS beginning TO
show itself IN moro rational attitude
In political clrc!ts toward large corr
porations. The only exception Is a
fresh outbreak OF the Investigation
mania In form OF an inquiry regard
Ing tie alleged money trust While
trusts and the tariff are stlli the FIRST
subjects OF importance In the public
mind, the chance 81 their being rea-
sonably dealt with are much better
than three or six months ago No
radical action on trusts Is probable
during the prcHcnt session Of con-
gress. which Will be chiefly uev0ted
o. active and possibly somewhat heat
ed discussion. There rs, however.
some prospect of positive action ON
tho iarin question the greatest likeii-
hood being shurp cut In the steel
schedules and the placing OF iron ore
on the free list. SIS for cotton and
wool sche duleA, these also may be re-
ylscd, bat nt Tho moment u looks oa
81 steel wuuld com, nrst The labor
outlook if somewhat uncertain, out
the sorry dlsclugres connected with
the Mcnamara ct have had go
boring cffoct upon thor, and are ike
iy 10 result ia thc election Of higher
type of leadership ln the futurei re-
suit which would benefit labor ana
capital alike by moderasing GLASS war
fare and facilitating settlement Of the
differences between employer and em-
ploye BY discussion and not force, The
issues Of the Occidental campaign
arc now sharply ionnod, ana their
outcome can uIr. dy Ia somewhat
i0rosecu. Public ointment is pretty
definitely fvrlnCd aud the chief doubt
rcearding the future is that OF per-
sonaiity concornus The different can
dldatos. This. ot course, may remain
unsettled until the conventions next
summer, although h a. not impossi-
bic that the successful nominees VIII
be correctly guessed az Ia advance.
On the stock rvchange thfre has
been quiet and falrly hopeful feol-
Ing. The invosment demand. how
ever, experienced IN January has not
thus Far made Itself felt with the
usual freedom. Bonds ore diaappoint-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

market served 20 show that the strain
in Germany brought about by the
Moroccan incident is still To be reek-
oaed with. Germany has certainly
received an awkward rcbukc for It's
aggressive attitude In the Aaidir ar
fair OF last summer. Another direc-
lion which will bear watching IN con-
I0Cfop Wlrh NN mru,f Warfei .s ~.
DaHati1u s'tr4 Ior 1 h1uu n rIHt
et,ou ol t1a coutintut mas boon OH en-
done, showing Itself chiefly In ex-
cesslve land speculation and d possi-
bly, too liberal issue OF municipal In
vestmonts In case OF a crisis across
the border New York viii probably
be called upon for assistance. The
last report or the national banks In
the United states showed satisfac-
tory condition Of AFFAIRS. Loans were
stated at s5,65e. 100000, "A reduction
OF $4,000. 900 compared with the re-
port OF september l. There was also
a reduction Of fs2.OOO.OOO IN cash
holdings. which Is somewhat dlhicult
10 understand This ~ particularly the
case with the eastern banks, tho oX-
PLANTATION possibly being found In the
complications Of international banking
arising from last summers European
crisis when large sums Of American
money were loaned abroad. our
credit IN Europe Is ahnormally large
and h being steadily Increased by the
great propondcrance Of exports over
imports In tho eleven months end
ing November 81 our exports exceeded
Imports by more than fi75,000, GOO.
should political conditions t're i'm
prove It Is quite likely that European
buying OF American stocks would be-
come quite q feature. Great Britain,
the richest investor Ina the world, Is
unusually prosperous In spite OF polit-
zeal discomfort, and would surely be-
come a iiberdl buyer Of our stocks and
bonds when satisfied that they were
90 be- reasonably exempt from polit-
teal and legislative attack. Germany
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
PROPOSED TO UNITE
TOWNS BY MARRIAGE
PIan Suggested To- Wed Minneapolis
Widows 60 81. PRal Nidcwcrs;
Probation Officers Willing.

ST. Paul MINI. Jen 19-proba-
ton Officers IN The Twin cities have
discovered that there is ID preponder-
ancc az widows 90 Minneapolis and
an ovornbun6anee Of widowers in S.
Paul. Many OF both sexes are seek
ing mates. After conference today
{, was decided To bring them together
as family units n possible This
would tighten the work of the proba-
ton officers In both cities ana FUR
msh homes for many children Those
working for the ratification of &c.
Paul and Minneapolis hnye mkrn up
tho idcn aud the various charity or
ganizitous Nil hc asked Go help ihe
project Miss Fitzgerald of the Min
neapolls probation department has "a
ist OF six widows for whom she g.
trying 90 get husbands Albert T.
Graves. the 81 Paul probation off
Ger, already has met several widow
ers who are willing 20 provide homes
for women who wiu care for their
children.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

ingly dull This may be explained oy
the general feeling OF caution among
investors ana the unwiIiiugnessf OF
large buyers to take hold until con-
ditions become more settled. Another
factor Is insistonce by the holders Of
capital for better returns Low in
torest-bearing MORTGAGES and bonds
ore slow 90 sell M spite of safety
Ths desire flr Wftt inNsstment
As Hh0-u ted Ny tte nnauoWcnull
large output ul bonds Turing 1914.
The actual output OF new securities
last year Is now estimated at about
g1,730. 00O, 900, including approximate
~ $3.50, 900. 900 bonds, over $3.50, 000,-
600 short-term notes and only about
S362,OO0, 800 In stocks. This tremen-
dous preponderance OF bond issues
over stocks Is highly signincant. II
means not only a large increase IN the
fixed obligations for railroads and i'm
dustrlnl concerns, but also shows tho
strong preference of investors for
bonds in order TO escape the uncer-
tainty attending ownership Of stocks.
Recently the new issues announced
have been comparatively small, but Il
Is understood that important issues
are stiil pending and awaiting favor
able conditions. In this connection Il
Is interesting 10 observe that some OF
our financial institutions are contem-
plating the Issue of notes and mort
CAGES bearing more liberal rates OF
interest than have previously been
customary. Ia other words, they are
willing 90 raise their bids for new cap-
q
would be better for our railroads 20
issue short-term notes than bonds.
Investors would take the notes more
reudily than bonds and the roads
" uld avoid further piling up Of long
fixed obligations.
General business Is quiet but there
Is ever, indication of sounduess Re-
ports from the interior are slightly
more encouraging, Indications sag
gesting that reaction has seen its
worst and that any change r. likely 90
90 in the direction OF betttrment
rather than further depression. one
important fact "a that soil conditions
throughout the west have bcen ex-
coptionally favorable. thus warrant
Ing the expectation Tor "a good start
in next seasons crops. Railroad
earnings are firly vel maiata.ued
ana occasionally show encouraging IN
crcases In gross in other cases. how
ever, tile latter are ofHet by some
what disappointing increases IN cur-
rent expenses. resulting in poor net
returns. the Hartman Tines being not
able IN this respect.
Monetary conditions are entirely
satisfactory. January disbursement
were passed without the usual flur-
ries experie need at that time Money
wiz soon begin 90 flow back fsom the
Interior aud thc local outlook ~ for q
porled OF considerable case fpr some
time TO come. The sitaation may
however be materially influenced hy
conditions abroad. Large German
loans mature In this market during
january. The monetary strain IN
Berlin Is sim noticeable, the last
weekly statement OF the Imperial
Bank of Germany showing a loss OF
81 ,000. 900 marks In cash, accompan-
led by an increase ia loans of ts,-
600, 600 marks Berlin has again been
Obliged TO call upon Paris and Lon
don for accommodation, and the high
carryover rates recently paid la thii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

lncllno. VIII be used TO draw sho ore
60 the mill from tho minn workings.
Power FOR temporary use VIII be de-
rived from "a fo-hOrsepowcr gasoll4o
engine and several smaller ones using
tho same fuel.
The wooden towers for the two
mile tramway for the Rainbow Noun
tain MiEing company are IN place and
the work Is being rapidly pushed 70
completion. Drifting on a small
scale ~ being carried on az the mine.
a force OF miners engaged at the
Washington mine stopping the ore now
blocked out.
An eastern company owning a large
block OF valuable copper ground at
Mineral Park Is preparing TO start
mining operations ON an extensive
scale.
n, X. Brown has secured a contract
on me new working SHAFT OF the Min-
nesoia-connor mine and Is pushing
work. The stoei shaft sets used are
Swing entire satisfaction.
PREPARATIONS are being made 20 sink
the shaft on tho Badger mine 20
greater depth
Work on the Brighter Days claim
is progressing favorably under con-
tract.
Considerable trouble has been ex-
nericncod az the Tennessee mine ow-
ing 90 tho extremely SOFT and heavy
gangue of tho large ledge Frequent
caves ana slides have hampered pro-
greHs TO some extent. Large bodies
Of good mill and shipping ore on both
fhs 5th aud Tth levels nro beinr ex-
plorod and blocked out ready for ox-
traction upon completion Of the spur
track TO be run from the santa Fee
Chloride branch railway 90 the mine,
hy ay OF the Midnight mine and the
Rainbow tram terminal.
Kemple Camp mine. under super
sisIcr Of Mr.. Cox, has force OF men
engered In sinking a new working
shaft. besides drifting and crosscut-
ting from the upper levels.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

The new large tube mill of the Ju-
no Mining company Is completed and
VII be- Immediately put into service,
A 75O-foot tramway running on an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
EDISON SOLVES THE
I smoke PROBLEM
Inventor Had Not Been IN
Chicago "a Hours When he
Found Way for Railroad to-
Comply WIN Ordinance.

Chicago. H.. Jan. i2.--Thumas A..
Edison. the inventor had not oeen
IA Chicago twelve hours, on his FIRST
visH to mis- city in cighteon years,
when be- announced lhat be had solv-
I'D the amoke nuisance problem of
M Illinois Central and SEM Tor the
officials OF the road 10 submit them
a proposition.
Vlre president W. l. Parks of the
road tonight confirmed Edison'H
stntement. after conference az the
Binckstone hotel. and said that the
company would Immediately Install
three electric locomotive that ma
Inventor viii ship here TO be used for
test purposes. The locomotives are
opsrated By storage batteries and re-
move me Cenifars last objection 20
electriacatlon u had been opposed
10 the third ran or trolley SYSTEM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lott 81 II in Albuquerque BUT Daily
Growing Tess.

NAFWffAA 49,
Tho Ndp ury ior help
Not au ORGAN No ,he aholc body 80
Iehcateis constructed.
Not one 40 important 10 health.
The kidneys are the filters OF ths
blood.
When they fall tho blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where
there II poisoned blood.
BRckache IL one OF the first indi-
cations OF kidney trouble.
Il Ia the Kidneys cry for help
Heed Il.
Doan's kidney Pnls are what Is
wanted.
Are just what overworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and invlgorate the
kidneys; help them 70 do their work.
Read the proof OF an Albuquerque
citizen.
Mrs. w IT, Long. $40 South Broad
way, Albuquerque New Mexico, says:
"Doan's kidney pills have oeen used
Ia our family with splendid results
and Judging from my knowledge OF
their value, I can endorse them.
About three years ago We first took
Doan's kidney Pills and the fact We
have had 80 need OF kidney remedy
since then Is proof that the benefit
n permanent"
For sale by all dealers Price soc.
Foster Miihurn Co, Buffalo. New
YorF, sole agents for the United
States.
Dr,,.,,,t,. a. ..,,,. yao.vtpa
ana take no other ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12

and France are also enjoying excep-
tional prosperity. The United States
OF an the great nations IL the prin-
cipal lagEard. Why
HENRY CLEws.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
FEROCIOUS MOROS
ON MINDANAO ARE
BEING DISARNED
Headhunters on Island in Far
East Slain in Skirmishes
With Soldiers; Are Daring
Scrappers.

san Francisco. Cal, Jan. i2.--Sev-
eral hundred ploodtblrsty Moroa, who
had been committing depredations on
life and property on the island of
Mlndanao, were slain in skirmishes
With United states soldiers during the
last few months. according 10 news
brought by the transport Sherman,
arriving yesterday from the Philip
pines. Although the dispatches have
contained but scant adViccs concern
Ing the clashes between the ferocious
hill tribes and the government troops.
the returning soldiers stated that
many Of the Moros have been exter-
minated. In the isolated districts OF
tn1 6fI sEl1fsR. ugice~ xnH atfungh0l d'
OF the famous outlaw chleftain Jik-
iri, the attempt to dlsarm the natives
has met with resistance aud Philip
pine constabulary and detachments
OF troops have had % resort 20 stern
means to subdue the natives.
MANY mon m ,be sc enth ANA
VWentiptl infantry regiments return
tng Hy thc sherman eAs Hlff f'ght-
ing Ia the Interior of MIndanuo. one.
Private Joseph Dowdy Of the TWEEN
tleth. came home In the sick hay OF
the troopshlp suffering from bolo cuts
received in an encounter with the
MOros.
Many Victims OF Natives.
some time before the sherman left
Manila the situation was 20 serious
in Mindanao that attachments were
dispatched from Manila TO deal with
the situation. IL was reported that a
number OF soldiers were killed and
wounded by the mountain men, and
several Americans in civil life have
fallen victims TO the treacherous ma
tlves. who are told By the Datos that
they will be graced with eternal life
for the staying OF whites.
Since the determination OF JiklTi
and his bknd OF outlaws, who eluded
the government Tor "a long time, the
soldiers have had to deal with num-
Der of hostile Datos, who have fought
To rival the notorious Jlkirl and his
bloody record. JiBiri and his follow
ers we're wiped out IN July OF 1909
on the island OF Jolo after a bloody
engagement with the constabulary, In
which several soldiers We're killed
and wounded. Driven 90 n last stand
at the mouth OF his cave IN the
mountain fistnesseg Jikiri put up a
stiff resistance. which resulted In the
entire band being cut down. AZ the
time the sherman left Manila II was
reported that tho soldiers on Minda-
mao ANA Joio were having their hands
full keeping the Moros IN subsection.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
MINING NEWS

Doming.
Messra. clark, Mnhoncy and Kelley
are having whim Installed IN their
Homestead group IN Tres Hermnnas
district. and are preparing 20 sink
deeper and drift on the i0O-foot level.
on tho adjoining group owned by
y. y. sw0pe there are some good
showinea Mr.. swope viii sink three
shafts and do some drifting on veins
to develop the property.
MoGoilon.
The Ernestinc Mining company r.
taking some rich orc showing flake
gold from the new ore body. This ore
body. which Is 20 feet wide, is Yield
ing high-erade min ore its ontlrd
width.
The Moeollon Gold and Copper
company rs reported to have leased
lis Cooney mine above the'tunnei level
for n period " two years. one os tho
conditions Of the lease e. that the
iessees shall erect saw mill
The mill at thc Deadwood mines is
In regular operation and Is treating
ores from several outside mines.
The machinery for the new power
plant az the socorro mines has been
delivered.
The contract for drifting on the vein
on the 200-foot level OF the Trilby
mine has been completed.
Arf.usto
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Labor Demands
CURLING of Judges

CHICAGO. June 10. Relief for labor
organizations from the provisions OF
the antitrust law and the curblng OF
the power Of Federal judges in the is
suance Of injunctons in labor disputes
will be the chief demands made by or
gained labor on the platform builders
Of the Republican convention.
The same demands win be presented
next week to the Democratic leaders in
Baltimore
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. and
John p. Lennon, treasurer, today began
formulating the demands which will be
presented to the proper committees at
the earliest opportunity
MT Gompers said he did not know
when he would be given hearing. II
at all
Bills are now pending in congress
designed to give the labor organizations
the relief theyNask on the injunction
question and the antitrust question,
but Mr. Gompers said they have not
passed the senate and he minated
there is little hope of their enactment
into law at this session.
Another plank which. it is under
stood the labor forces will ask is law
prohibiting the shipment Of prison
made goods from one state to another.
bill on this subject is pending in
congress, but il IS not believed that 1t
viii pass
The extension Of the eight-hour law.
which has been urged by the American
Federation Of Labor for years, recently
passed both houses Of congress, so that
the leaders are satisfied on that point.
The creation OF postal savings banks,
which vas one OF the insistent de-
mands made by the labor forces four
years ago, has been effected, so that
is left off labors program this year.
II expect the policy Of the American
Federation of Labor in the coming
campaign will be shaped according to
the treatment we receive" said Com
pers
While he was careful not to commit
himself regarding any Of the presiden-
tia candidates, Mr. GonHpers showed
that he is as much opposed to Presi
dent Taft as he was in the campaign
four years ago, and expressed the hope
that Colonel Roosevelt would not allow
the steam roller" to run over him in
the convention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
CumminS Men
Still Hopeful

CHICAGO. June 10 Despite open
throwing of the Roosevelt strength yes
terday in favor OF Governor McCovern
Of Wisconsin, a LaFollette man for
temporary chairman the Cummins
Iowa delegation kept up hope today
Senator Kenyon and the Cummins
men have agreed to support the Roose-
welt temporary organization plan to tho
limit in so far as it did not affect the
fortunes of their candidate personally.
Even though the Roosevelt strength
went to MeGovern in the convention
fight for temporary chairman. Senator
Kenyon and other Cunmins support
ers asserted that the second ballot on
presidential candidates would show
more than 100 votes for Cummins
Senator Kenyon is holding frequent
conferences with leaders Of other dele
cations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
SHORTHAND STUDENTS
WILL CONTEST FOR
PRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS
Over One Hundred Enrolled
for Bagwe|ps Weeks Free
Course Public Invited.

A public contest will be held in the
assembly hall of Bagwell Business Col
lege. 341-2 Luckie street Friday night,
June 81, at s o'clock, to determine the
winners of the prize scholarships given
to those making the best records in the
weeks free course in Shorthand, which
that institution is giving this week
There will be an excellent musical pro-
gram by the college orchestra and the
public IS cordially invited to attend.
After only FIVE DAYS instruction.
students will write on the blackboard
business letters which they have never
before written and read them back to
the audience.
Over one hundred enrolled for the
course, and great enthusiasm is being
manifested
Every one is delighted with the sim
plicity of the Charter system and the
ease with which it can be written and
read. Fully rs per cent have already
expressed their intention to finish the
course.
All who are in any way interested in
Shorthand should attend this demon
stration and see for themselves what
can be accomplished with this wonder-
full system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
T. r. Gives His Aids
War Orders fort oday

CHICAGO, June ia long confer
ence was held by Colonel Roosevelt
with his chief leaders at the Congress
hotefthis morning. The Roosevelt aids
received their final orders and then
went to the Coliseum.
The colonel was full Of fight when he
met his lieutenants, and showed no
tract of disappointment over his defeat
yesterday on the anniversary of the
battle Of Waterloo.
William Flynn, who appeared care
worn; George w. Perkins, Governor
Hadley of Missouri. Governor Stubs
OF Kansas and Senator Joseph NJ Dix
on participated in the conference.
The twenty uniformed policemen de-
tailed to aid the colonels personal
bodyguard. made up of husky white
men from West Virginia and giant
blacks from various sections Of the
South. took their places about the
Roosevelt headquarters before o
o'clock.
The signal service" of the Roosevelt.
army, the telephone and telegraph in
struments between Colonel Roosevelt's
room and the Coliseum were tested
carefully, for over these wires from
within his tent Colonel Roosevelt
planned again today to direct the bat
tie.
He was in personal charge OF his
forces every moment of the day. No
movement could be made at the Col
iseuri unless devised by Colonel Roose-
welt beforehand or ordered by him in
the stress of battle.
Clifford Pinchot former member of
the kitchen cabinet" James r. Gar
field and Senator Borah arrived after
the main conference had been in prog
ress an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
No
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
American National Bank

At Atlanta, in the State of Georgia, at