davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21
Makes The Nation Cash.

MAKES I1V NHC1On GASP.
The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth Of July staggers humanity.
Set over against it, however, is the
wonderful healing, by Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, of thousands, who suff-
cred from burns, cuts, bruises, bull
let wounds or explosions. It's the
quick healer of boils, ulcers, &C.
zema, sore lips or piles. 25c. at
all druggists.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21

Now that Mayor Gaynor has sig
nified his Willingness to succor DR..
Parkhurst "and try to reform and
lift him up" the latter's case can
not be regarded as hopeless.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21

The theory of Supreme Court
Justice that New York is no place
for a child" depends good deal
on the child and a good deal more
on the parents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21

II you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle ef-
feet Of Chamberlain's Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case.
For sale, by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21

An employee of the Lake Shore
Railroad who began near the bot
tom about half-century ago, has
been retired on a pension as a sta
ton agent. Not all of them become
general managers or presidents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21

The plan is being tried in Chicago
of regulating pedestriantraffic in
the downtown streets by policemen's
whistles. 1t was bound to come to
that in time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21
ADVERTISEMENT

Something unusual has evidently
happened when conference Of
leading railroads is proposed to the
slogan of safety first" and not
to formulate higher rate demands.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21
Yew Trees.

Yew trees live to an age Of 400 or 500
years The red berries of the yew are
not poisonous, us is commonly suppos-
ed, but the seeds are very poisonous.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21

Parsley formed the CrOWn WITH WHICH
Hercules. as conQueror Of the Nemean
lion. crowned himself; Anacreon cele-
brates the plant as the emblem of JOY
and festivity. Fable makes parsley
the food OF coursers. The warriors of
Homer fed their charges with it for
battle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21

When you have bilious attack
give Chamberlain's Tablets trial.
They are excellent. For sale by all
dealers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-21
Sea knemones.

Sea FnemoneS.
Sea anemones will exist on water
nourishment for four years.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
Moose Entertainment
 and Banquet.

This evening the local Moose organ izatlon will give its first entertainment, ball and banquet and general invita- tion has been sent out to the people to participate. The committees has left nothing undone to make this one of the occasions for good fellowship and rejoic- ing among the people and anyone that absents himself or herself will have cause for regret.
 The organization IS one of the strong est of Kingman lodges and the mem- bers have been working hard to make it the banner lodge of the State. Its first public function is to give the people chance to come together and get aquainted with the aims and objects of the order and to join with it in good fellowship.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
In the Lime Light.

While little information is given out by the Boundary Cone Gold Mine Co. regarding the big strike of gold in that property some time ago the knowing ones report that the mine is showing up the same wonderful ore that first attracted public attention a month ago. The strike was made on the 400 and that level shows three feet of ore that carries value from $l23 as the minimum and thousands of dollars as the maxi mum. Some of the ere found there is laced with gold and the specimens ex- hibited are the finest ever taken from a mine anywhere. The work of sink ing to the 800 is under way and in this shaft the ore shows exceptionally high values wherever broken into. The shaft is not on the vein, but some of the shots shatter the wall and break into the vein, where the free gold is to be seen wherever the break exposes the ore. It is expected that as soon as the 800 is reached the vein will be crosscut and drifts run each way.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
Free Text Books not
 Effective this Year.

At a meeting of the Board of Educa. ton at Phoenix, on June P, 1912, the following resolution was adopted:
 towing to the fact that the free text book act does not become effective un- til August l3, 1912, and that prior to this date the Board of Education is un- able to open competitive bids for prices on the school books, or to do any other definite or nindng work relative to the purchase of text books, and whereas the majority of the pubic schools be- gin the middle of September and some as early as the last week of July, and whereas under the circumstances the schools would be without text books for several weeks after the opening of the term, and whereas the Legislature found it impossible to make this, the free text book act an emergency act, and whereas the Attorney General has advised that it is within the power of this Board to postpone this matter, therefore, be it resolved that no fur ther work on the part of the Board to place free text books in the schools this year be attempted"
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs

After frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible pains in his side ard his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. Kings New Discovery would have saved him. A few tea spoonsful ends late cough, while per- sistent use routs obstinate coughs, ex- pels stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. "I feel sure its a GodsenI to hur1anity," writes Mrs. Fife Morton, Columbia, Mo- "for believe I would have consumption to-day, if I had not used this great remedy" It's guar anteed to satisfy, and you can get a free trial bottle or 50.cent or 1O0$ size at H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29

O. D. M. Gaddis paid visit to Phe- nix, where he was called by the hear ing of the cause of Seaberry against the Frisco Mines company, on applica- tion of proponant for an injunction and receivership. The matter was threshed out by the lawyers and taken under advisement by the court. This is the action growing out of the attempted relocation of the Gold Grown group of mines, at Union Pass, under the as sumption that a mine owner cannot legally relocate his own property. The matter was really decided by Judge Doe last year, but the contestants are still trying to get into court for re- trial of the issues. It is probable that the Supreme Court of Arizona will not change the ruling of the lower court, which sustained the demurrer inter- posed by the defense.
 Miss Eudora Vestal, an accomplished stenographer of Phenix has been en- gagged as official reporter for the Su. perior Court of this county. She has been reporting the causes before Judge Duffy thls week and has given excellent satisfaction. Miss Vestal will be quite an addition to Kingman society.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
Democratic Deadlock.

Telegrams from Baltimore this morning would indicate that a dead. lock in the democratic national con. vention was imminent The tenth ballot resulted practically the same as the fifth, Clark being in the lead by a margin of 100, Wilson being that num- Der of votes behind. Harmon was pol ling only about l50 votes. The south ern delegations were willing to cast their vote for any man that they were assured would be able to carry New York and Ohio.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29

A big grading outfit is at work at Drake, twelve miles south of King man, where the Santa Fe is putting in two long side tracks that are to be- come part of the double tracking scheme of the road. These tracks are to be more than one half mile each in length and are to be used exclusively for east and west bound trains, each train to have the exclusive use to the siding set apart for the train travellng in particular direction. It is the opinion that this piece of trackage will be at the point where the new road will depart from the main line to get the big swing that will cut out the grade through Kingman Canyon. The road, as surveyed, will detour almost to Boulder springs and then take a high line through Kingman canyon. From the head of the canyon the rail road will pass through Oak street, Kingman, and the grade east of the town will be reduced to a little over one per cent. The work on this part of the line is said to be ready for let ting.
 The MINER is in receipt of letter from Harry McComb of the incorpora- tion of Tarr & McComb, of this place, in which he expresses himself very much taken with the MINERS proposi- tion that the people subscribe the same amount at this time that they usually subscribe toward Fourth of July cele- bration fund and use this fund for the improvement and oiling of the streets in the main business section of the town. If this is done he pledges his corpora tion to a subscription in double the amount advanced last year by them to- ward the celebration of the Fourth of July. Many of the business men of the town have expressed the same view and it is probable that the matter will be taken up in earnest and the oiling of the streets undertaken. Figures will soon be obtainable covering the ex- pense of the work, so that the matter may be intelligently placed before the people.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29

Last Saturday, at the Goldroad pumping plant, at Little Meadows, tents with large amount of goods owned by MT. and Mrs. O. B. Elliott were destroyed by fire. Five trunks with contents of valuable clothing, new sewing machine, two beds, and two exceptionally valuable quilts were among the property destroyed. The quilts were of an old and intricate pat tern and had been in the family for generations. Three incubators were also destroyed. The property was worth many hundreds of dollars and there was no insurance. How the fire started has not been ascertaned.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
Superior Court.

Superior Court for the trial of caus- es in which Judge Krock was disqual- flied, was called to order last Wednes- day evening, Judge Duffy presiding. Sheriff Gideon, Clerk L. M. Teale, and Court Reporter Miss Eudora Vestal, were present.
 Thursday the trial of the cause of w. B. Stephens against Allen Kelly was tried and the temporary injuntion was made permanent. This cause arose over water right at the Natural Cor ral on the Sandy.
 James Uncapher against James w.. Haas, was decided in favor of the plain tiff. Uncapher sued out writ prohib- iliny Haas from interfering with his use of a wagon road between Mineral Park and the Keystone mlne. The court took the view that Uncapher was entitled to the use of the road and ordered the entry of a perpetual in- junction against the blocking of the road.
 Walter Tyler against the Central mining company, an appeal case from the Jutsice's Court of Kingman. The judgment in favor of the plaintiff in Justices Court was affirmed.
 State of Arizona against R. H. Blake ly for back taxes. Judgment was rendered for the State.
 This afternoon the case of M. G. Wagner against A. Ericsson, an action for conversion, Is to be tried.
 Practically all the causes have been heard, the court having indicated its intention to adjourn Monday.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
The Storm.

One of the greatest June storms Of wind and rain swept over this part Of Mohave county yesterday afternoon, leaving considerable damage in it's wake. Telephone and power line poles were struck by lightning and destroyed along the section between Kingman and Goldroad The entire country west of Kingman was awash with flood waters and travel was held up all night. Three of the kingman automobiles and auto trucks were held up at the thirteen mile wash from late yesterday until this morning. while two or three machines were held in the canyon below town by the rush of waters. Every little depression was filled with water and rivulets were everywhere. Through the canyon the road was washed badly and travel made almost impossible, but County Road Overseer Russell has been out with force of men since daybreak repairing the damage to allow the freight teams and autos to get out. The big wash in the Valley ran water eight feet deep and covering half mile in width from early afternoon uI- til late at night. While no rain fell during the night great storm, which appears to be general ever the coun- try, is now failing and will undoubted- ly add to the discomfort of travellers over the desert roads. While this travel may be held up for few hours and somewhat nconvenienced the general good that it will do in the main is inconceivable.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29

When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. It has been used successfully in many epidemics and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29

It is now we'll known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten re- quires any internal treatment what ever. All that is needed is free ap- plication of Chamberlain's Eminent and massaging the parts at each ap- plication. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29

Last Saturday members of the board of Supervisors, John c. Potts, J. S.. Withers, and w. K. Ridenour, accom- panied H. G. Schader, County Sur veyor, and F. L. Russell, County Road Overseer, to the county line, near Nelson, where they looked over the possibilities of a new road through that section. South of Peach Springs they found an excellent grade through the canyon for a roadway. but after reflection decided that the old road by way of Peach Springs and Nelson would be preferable on account of water being plentiful on the route. It is probable that work on the route will be commenced at once and that the road from i[ingman east to the Yav- apai county line will be made one of the best in the county, and that as soon as possible work west of King man will be taken up and wide road grade established on easy gradients to the Colorado River. From thls road all roads leading in every direction north and south in the Sacramento valley will radiate, making the use of trucks to all the mines possible. This new work will entail the expenditure of large amount of money, but the advantage of splendid roadway will more than reimburse the county for the outlay.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
Move On Now!

says policeman to street crowd, and
 whacks heads if it don't. "Move on now," says the big, harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion and suffering fol. ows. Dr.. Kings New Life Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. They gently persuade them to right action, and health follows. 25c at H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29

Each age of our lives has it's Joys. Old people should be happy, and they will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tab. lets are mild and gentle in their action and especially suitable for people of middle age and older. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29

The ice cream social given by the Ladies Aid Society Wednesday even- ing at the residence of John Ware was well attended and about l5$ was real iZed.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
WAY OF THE WORLD

fence gave a flavor to ... .... NAM ifa "
told her about Mrs Cour'~a. ana MIs
Lessing. 81 really thought '-. were ,,, .
love with me-" he admitted aeiaoeulai
II didn't know which %. ,.." J Owed I.i.. Gts
tonight: then thought discovered ~, -,
was a mistake too like eNcrN ing T'Ss ~.
been Everything is rotten. .' 'uue' y"
tcrly. -,
Somewhere near them a girl began 10 sns
softly to her partner. The tune was vas q Nv "
one in Malta; So were the words. Ihe' -
like this:
If love is hall the JOY o, lie
Then friendship Is the rest;
Perhaps after all.
Friendship is the best
No 9.
The voice broke off suddenly, ana r.t .ns s"tj
tie Snubbins girl spoke in her turn my.
ship is the best, she repeated m = low TaI
"Don't you see everything lsn los', ,,,,s q
the worlds left; you've all the le'''~
friendship to explore. II some
Peter looked up as she stopped anu .hh;rs
thing in his glance made the llttle oh"'Sst . sts
girls heart beat strangely, deliclouiSSy,, ~
was standing very near the han ia oa;ant
world that men call love, and she u'O'
know it. .,.opE
Peter put the question to her sSas ,g:S nes
"Will you show me the way, 10 1In' ,ors
kingdom?' he asked her VIII !oGt Gt.;,E
with me and help me to get back my y eSnub
There was no coquetry in the h'te HUI rnsi
bins girls honest glance. Her eye sG
Peters with a childish directITySsj nT ,s OIL
course I'll help you!' she cried. ,NIthats
in the world to help one another
lfe!' ., Il OF
Peter smiled, the genuine smile syes~ Jy
who has a keen sense of humor'
that's life!' he said.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

"A wedding, Mr.. Stuart:
"Oh. Henry, a wedding;
Nv head turned round. began 20 laugh
out loud, | own it, like child VINO sees bon.
bonS.
"Oh, Henry, Henry"
He swept on. Come. Darling veil rush
and take a taxi and get your maid and you'
things There's an old friend o- nine, Dr.
Jordan. a minister, on board, and he Il marry
us as soon as we get TO the thrcy-w.e limit,
where we shall not nee3 q license Then,
after we arrive in France, we'll be married
again as much as YOU and your family
please
Henry, leaping forward in that quick way
in which he does everything. made his re'
quest TO the Captain. All he Is important,
Henry. | could see that, even II | had
doubted it before: because her. .at Of that
great individual, the command ot 4 ship
he was able to get what he |ar.e-
Hall an hour, then. Bu' .at an hour
sharp. Mr.. Stuart.
Half an hour. Captain, on ,.e dot.
And, Selling my arm, Henry began hurry
ing me down the long, shadow wharf she'd
How different it looked from Is "Jment ago.
now that | was no longer alone
Beside us, Mrs. Cobb tro,.ci with agl'
tated steps. cried:
"Oh. Henry. am So aSha"a. " ;he Other
day And yet. what else could 10:
"Cmel, wicked Lii. I'm glad YOU are
ashamed. No. thousand k,,-e, will not De
enough to pay for that deScr.,on, Do yoGi
know that night when | found YOU gone
came very near putting bullet through MY
brain' And my poor mother 700. ne'u
saw her so overcome. II Sccu- She was ven
much attached TO your family IN Franc
This will make her happy. Al lear Mo'hG
If she were only here with u -pW.
The automobile was still a.i;ing there
with the taxi winding up. b.. who ca'el
for that? Off we flew.
HALF an hour later in th, same moioi
IL back we dashed again down the sane
empty street. Half an hour, a, was all
one little half-hour, so short a TINE 70 cfafse
two lives into one and earth ir.o heaven.
The steamer was still thcrc. .t,er all,
So my husband took me h.we-my. nus
band that had travelled STD ,.r 20 ma @'.l
found at last. And hal t.."i him, ai'e
all, in the most stupid, b.uutg1ng wa! u
the world. all by chanct ami blind acciden.
/ who prided myself on "y intelligence
and my philosophy =. :.
All, my poor philosophy. What Is 81, H.
after all. but q pale fabric OF sad dream.
pieced together 10 console us when we can :.
get what we want; And when we once 6;
that. where's the use OF speculatins bout i;
Who wanr- philosophy. when she has love-
THE END
xvyAxI NT TIIE NJ (lR ID
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

T Ill. what has happened?"
- "Oh, Henry, I'm free. I've come to find
YOU. Oh, Henry, don't 60 away!
"What?" he said in a dazed way like a
child suddenly walked from sleep.
tried to tell what had happened; but
got things so mixed up-NIrS. Cobb kept
putting in explanations and defending Vic
tor whom no one, TO be sure, was accusing.
But Henry never listened to a word she
said. He never glanced near her. He kept
looking at me as though his eyes would
drink me up. and holding my fingers as
though his flesh would enter into mine.
You radiant star dropping down out OF
the night. You mean YOU We come to belong
to me? You're mine now-mine, mfHeF
"Yes, Henry. yes, with my whole heart, II
YOU want me,
He Strengthened himself with a violent
effort as though TO shake of the daze that
held him, while the desire Of my heart rushed
into my lips in a cry:
"Oh, Henry, don't 90 away! Oh, Henry
stay with mel"
He took a long breath. "No, Lii, I'm not
going tostay, ,becauseyOu' recomlngwth me!
"Oh, OH" | could only gasp, while |
heard Mrs. CobbS voice protesting:
"Nlr. Stuart, are YOU crazy; She cannot
go without any chaperon. And, besides, she
has no things-the steamers on the point OF
sailing
He continued to address me as though
Mrs. Cobb voice were that OF a noisy child,
listen. Sweetheart! I'll go to the Cap.
tain and ask him to delay the sailing for half
an hour or so. Ny firm is counsel for the
French Line | think they'll do that much
for me. Beside he's a Frenchman, and
when he hears that it's for wedding
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

subordinate at his side, who dashed OF at
the word:
Il am sorry it is too late to invite YOU on
board. Nlcsdames: but in a few moments
YOU shall see Mr. Henry Stuart II they can
wake him"
MRS. COBB, with her hand pressed to
lrA her hcaving bosom. sank down on one
Of the packing cases with which the wharf
was cncumbcrcd. AS for me, the blood roared
in my head. In few moments | should see
him again, How would he greet me- FOR
my base dcscr,ion Of the other day had he
forgiven me, Did he still
Across the scudding whirl OF my thoughts
broke the voice Of Mrs. Cobb, "Oh, LII,
Lii. what shall do: DO YOU think that |
ever, ever shall see him again'
| turned toward her with a start HimH
But Of course she meant Victor. And my
heart was smittcn with sudden compassion
as | saw how old she looked under her tiara,
how tired and grict smittcn and desperate;
~Oh. Lii, there's no Use talking, he did
look noble when he stood up and deiled me-
YES. lust as stubborn aS me every whit, a
real chip OF the old block. Everybody SAID
So Yes. Lii. its the StrangcSt thing, but
everyone seemed 20 admire him. You see
il was plain 10 be seen that he threw YOU
down, not YOU that went of and Tilted HIM.
Yes. my boy seemed to make quite hit
that is, with everyone except the Duchess.
And | think that perhaps even she would
forgive me if she thought that YOU were
going to make a good marriage with some
one else, after all.
Ny heart lcaped TO pain. Hush. Who
knows So YOU are going 10 forgive Victor,
after all?
She made a gesture OF desperation. who
would have thought he'd have made such a
hit? And. besides. he's my boy-my only
bo-oy. That little rat OF a girl-it'S hard to
take her in. But, after all, il she really loves
my bo-oy-"
Ah! Mrs. Cobb's iron will, meeting with
its match at last, had to buckle and bend
like that OF any other loving woman. And
then, rs she said Victor had made such
hit! So he wouldn't have to swing to that
strap that he hated SO, after all? was glad;
for when Your heart is running over with
happiness il is nice TO think that other pco-
pie are going 20 be happy, too.
Then You'll speak to the Duchess, dear
Lili3 If only she could be prevailed on to
come to Bar Harbor, after all"
I'll speak 10 her myScf-or, no, il YOU Il
give me a card, III write her line that YOU
can send her This very night immediately
| thought of Portia and smiled. Small
danger that the trip TO Mount Desert. with
such alluring prospects, would be refused
"Youll come too, dear Lili of course?
You'll be a daughter to me Just the same?'
"Lili."
twas Hcnrv's voice. Tall and pale in the
electric light. he came tearing down the
gangplank. He did not kiss me-though
should not have minded if he had. He Just
seized my two hands and held them tight as
though he'd grind them to powder.
IT Ill. what has happencd?"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

subordinate at his side, who dashed off at
the word:
Il am sorry it is too late to invite you on
board. Mcsdames: but in a few moments
YOU shall see Mr. Henry Stuart il they can
wake him.