davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06

Last Tuesday afternoon a Mexican track walker was struck by west bound passenger train No. |, two miles west of Peach Springs, and received injuries that caused his death few hours thereafter. The man was run hing speeder east bound and saw the train when few hundred feet away. He stopped his car and began lifting it from the rails. After moving the car around he returned to the middle of the track and was turning the speeder over when the pilot of the locomotive struck him, throwing him to one side. The train was stopped and the crew picked the injured man up. He was able to walk to the train with some assistance, but died when the train reached Topock. His body was brought to Kingman Tuesday night and the burial took place We'd neSday.
 Mrs. Elmer Strohm, of Needles, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Carrow. They expect to make their home in Los Angeles this summer.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. $. Hol, and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Mcintosh left Sun day evening fer Ia, Vegas, New Mex ico, where they will spend a few weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06

Buy it now. Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al- most certain to be needed before the summer is over. Buy it now and be prepared for such an emergency. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06

Two miles of sidetrack are being graded at Wallapai, where the double tracking will be carried east and west in the near future. It is expected that the rock work through Kingman Can yon will be undertaken by the first of October, and that the approaches to the canyon will be completed about the same time. The work will take nearly all winter to complete, but it will cut the grade through this place mater ially.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06

An increasing number of people re- port regularly of the satisfactory re- suits from taking Foley Kidney Pills and commend their healing and cura- tive qualities. Foley Kidney Pills are carefully prepared medicine, guar anteed to contain no harmful or habit forming drugs. They can have only beneficial effect when used for kidney and bladder troubles, for backache, rheumatism. weak back or lumbago. Never sold Tn bulk. Put up Tn two sizes, In sealed hotties. The genuine always in yellow package. For sale by H. H. Watkins. Pioneer Drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06

Geo. T. Warren has returned from his vacation at the seashore.
 J. A. Tarr arrived home from his outing in Los Angeles few days ago.
 Mrs. $. T. Elliott has returned from her outing in Prescott and vicinity.
 Shorty Haskins aud wife left for Los Angeles on the 3d to visit with rela- tives.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Miller took Saturday evenings train to her home in the east.
 J. F., Perry is in Los Angeles on business and incidentally to visit with his family.
 Mrs. Edua Smith left few days ago for Los Angeles. where she will visit relatives for a couple of months.
 J. H. Rosenberg has gone to Los Angeles, where he will spend few weeks of vacation.
 Mrs. Noli and daughter Virginia, have gone to Los Angeles where they will visit with relatives.
 Robt. Lane left a few days ago for St. Paul. Minnesota, where he will make his home with relatives.
 Mrs. J. E. McCright of Peach Springs. spent the Fourth with Mr.. J. D. Jordan in kingman.
 Mrs. Annie Dryden. who has been very ill the past year, departed to her brothers home in Chicago last Sunday night.
 Mrs. Jones and sons, Morgan and Alvin. were in from Mays Wells, the guests of Mrs. M. E. Cohenour this week.
 Miss Nellie Moroney has gone to Gold road where she will enter the office of the Gold Road Mines com pany.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Walter, accom- panied by Mrs. Walters niece. were Kingman visitors this week, coming in from the Crozier ranch.
 O. D. M. Gaddis and c. M. Stowe have goue to the Williams tungsten mines in the Aquarious mountains, where they will look over the property
 Rev. c. NJ. Deming has returned from his outing and will hold services at the church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, to which all are cordially in- vited.
 M. A. Burke and another miner are said to be getting out excellent lead ore on Stockton Hill and will sot n make a carload shipment to the smell ter.
 John Hamilton departed last We'd nesday evening to Portland, where he will represent Kingman Lodge of Elks i1 the grand lodge, which meets in that city next week.
 Joe Cook came in from Goldroad Thursday last and in company with his sister, Miss Anna, will leave for Denver in day or two where they expect to reside for the summer.
 E. A. Shaw, F. L. Hunt, and J. w. Morgan witnessed the Walgast, Rivers fight at Los Angeles on the Fourth. MT. Morgan oays it was the best fight he ever saw and that it was we'll worth gong to see.
 George Bonelli Is excavating base ment under his store building and will probably use it for commercial pur. poses. The basement is we'll located and would make an excellent cafe or be put to other business uses.
 Dr. w. H. Bucher accompanied his sister Miss Helen, to Los Angeles Thursday last. Miss Butcher has gone on to Lake Tahoe, where she will visit with friends for some time. Dr.. Butcher returned to ilingman today.
 The Fourth of July in Kingman was of the safe and sane variety, although some of the boys stirred up the sport ing blood of the people by getting up a horserace, which was followed by
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
Superior Court.

The special session of Superior Court adjourned last Tuesday evening, after a week in the trial of causes in which Judge Krook, sitting Judge of the Superior Court, was disqualified.
 Decisions were rendered in the fol- lowing causes:
 Elmer l.. Yule against Anson H.. smith, administrator of the estate of Thurman Ross. Judgment went to defe ndant Cause was appealed from the Justices court of Cerbat.
 NJ. G. Wagner against AXel Ericson, suit for conversion. Judgment went to defendant.
 Lovn x Withers Company against Samuel R. Porter Mining company, James Uncapher intervenor. This suit grew out of the working of the Keystone mine by the company. Un- capher had a contract with the Porter company for the sale of his mines and clause in the contract forfeited all machinery and other things entering into the work of mining in the event that they failed to carry out the pur- poses of the agreement. The company failed to come through and Uncapher took possession. Lovin X Wlthers company, to whom the company was indebted, attached practically all of the machinery on the mine and else where, which caused the intervention of Uncapher. In deciding the cause Judge Duffy held that there had been no forfeiture in law of the contract and that Lovin x Withers company was entitled to fix attachment to all the property placed on the mine by the Porter company.
 Judge Duffy during his sitting as Superior Judge of Mohave county gave general satisfaction by his uni formly unbiased rulings and it is to be hoped that he will again visit us in his judicial capacity.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06

hoped that he will again visit us in his judicial capacity.
 Porter and Goddard, the Tom Reed drill team that went to Ionopah to take part in the Fourth of July drill ing contest, lost second place in the match by the small fraction of an inch. They had drilled over fl inches and met with an accident. one of their drills breaking and cutting down their distance considerably. The match went to Paige and Pickens. of Globe. Porter and Goddard left here about a week ago to enter the contest. and the boys were sure that they would give a good account of themselves in the big contest. There are few teams in the United States that have any advan, tage over the Mohave county boys when it comes to rock drilling.
 The Colorado river has so far re- ceded that it will be but short time until it is again inside of It's banks. The damage to the big dike on the Arizona side of the river, in this coun- ty, is immense, the entire MOhave valley being laid waste. The dike has been badly damaged all along it's length. It is uncertain just what ac. tion the Cotton Land company will take in the reconstruction of it's dike and laterals, although it Is given out that it intends to again tackle the stream with greater dike, and that the government will aid it in the work
 It will be surprise to the many friends of Miss Gladys Beecher, in this county, to learn of her marriage last week Tuesday, at San Francisco, to R F. O'Dell, manager of the Owl Drug company, in that city. Miss Beechel is native of Arizona and is one of the most beautiful and amiable daughters of our fair land. Miss Beecher was born in Kingman, and her father | brothers anu SlSlefS SIlll TeSlue neFe The many friends of the young couple wish them all the good things tha, married life may bring to them.
 Thomas Hogan, one of the owners O. the Atlantic Pacific group of mines, al Thumb Butte, is in Kingman. Mr Hogan recently encountered some very rich gold ore in the vein, while the greater part of the vein matter carries good milling values. The mine is admirably situated for eco homie work, being but about five miles from the Colorado river, and { splendid spring of water being within a short distance of the property, where the owners have established theil camp. Supervisor J. c. Potts is also an owner in the mines.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06

Geo. T. Warren has returned from his vacation at the seashore.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07

c0mparecieron por medic de Slls respec-
tivos abogados, resuelve admitir la dicha
contestaci0n complementaria.
Maria Candelario Candelario, deman-
dante, apelante, yes, Eusebio Botas. ALA.
En- este caso, la Corte, vista una mo-
clon del apelado acompanada de una cer-
tlficacion del Secretario de la Corte Mu-
nicipal de San Juan, p. r. de todo 10 que
aparece que ell escrito de apelacion fue
anulado por ell Juez de dicha Corte dict6
una orden dejando sin efecto al senala-
miento de este caso que aparece para ell
dfa de hoy.
Isabel Perez Colon, Exparte. No. 3676.
IeStamenteria de Jose Ma. Reyes. La
Corte, visto el escrito de dicha peticio-
nara por medic de su abogado, asi CO.
mo la escritura que lie acompana, No. So
del Notario Enrique Marquee Huertas.
sobre partici6n de herencia deiada Dor
Jose Ma. Reyes; apareciendo que di-
cha partici0n es justa esta hecha con la
mayor igualdad possible, intervention
de todoS los interesados en- la herencia.
slls representatives, lie imparti6 su apro-
baclon, declarando dicho documento IT,
tulo inscribible en- el Registro de la Pro-
piedad correspondence.
Salvador Ledesma, ct, al VS., Irene
Agrait ct al. No 1928 Reivindicaci6n
La Corte anuncid que hoy en- el despa-
cho, Sc aprob6 y tirm6 por Juez la Ex-
pOsici6n del case presentada por los de-
mandados para sostener una moci6n de
nuevo juicio en- este pleito; V que pc
ticicn ,le dichQs demandados por me-
dio de Letrado Sc seTal0 el seis del actual
para la vista de tai moci6n, debiendo di-
cna parte notifcar a la contraria con la
debida antelaci6n, -tHe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07
JORGE 1SAACs

alma estaba ALI, acariciando aqueIla
frente. escuchando los latidoS de aquel
coraz6n. esperanto Or a cada lnstan'
te alguna palabra que me reYelaSe al
guno de sus Suen0S, que suS labloS pa
recla como 81 intentasen balbucirla
Tn queiido doloroso del enfermo IN
terrtmpi0 aquel enaJenamineto all
viador de mi espiritu; y la realldad
reapareci0 tan espantosa como era.
Accroueme al lecho; mi padre que Sc
apovaba en- uno de sus brazos, me mi
ro con tenaz fjeza, diciendome:
-Acerame la ropa, que es muy
tarde va.
-Es de noche, senor-le respondi.
II Como de noche? quiero levan-
tarme.
-Es imposible-le observe suave-
mente d no We usted que este lie eau
saria mucho dano?
Dej0 caer otra veZ la cabeza en- los
allnohadOnes, Y pronunciaba Ell voz
baja palabras que no entendl, mien-
tras movla las manos palidas y enfa-
quecidas cual 81 estuvcse hacienda
una cuenta. Viendolo que buscaba
algo a su lado lie presente mi panue-
10.
-Gracias- me diio cual 81 tratase
con un extrano; y despues de enju-
garse los labios con el, busco sobre Ia
colcha que le cubria, un bolsillo para
guardarlo. Volvi6 quedarse dor
mido algunos momentos. Me ha
bfa acercado la mesa para saber Il
hora en- que el delirio habfa empe
zado, cuando 81 sentado en- la cam;
descorriendo las cortinas que /
ocultaban La luz, dej6 yer ell rostr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07
Aver ha hecho ante ell .juez la siguien-

Aver ha hecho ante ell juez la siguien-
te declaration:
Desde hace muchos amos, y despues
de una vista que hice a un museo anat0-
mico, Sc despert6 en- mi la obsesi6n de
conner carne de mujer En- Amiens,
cuando ful asistente del coronel Schuart,
trate de capturar una noche a una mu-
chacha para realizar mis- deseos
En- Versailles concebi igual prop6sito.
La noche del crimen bebi varios alen-
jos Y una botella de vino blanco. espe
re Maria Delrieux.
Cuando entr6 en- ell vestibulo cerre la
puerta con Have Y la eche las manos al
cuello gritando: TIE voy conner.
La vendedora de peri6dicos Sc horro-
riz6 y emprendi6 rapida carrera. La
segui; Sc escondio en- la cueva Y ALI la
cogi y la estrangule Trate de cortar-
| la en- pedazos con un cuchillo de cocina,
pero no 10 consegui Entonces la mutilt
en- dos tres sitios, y por fin pude salts
facer ell deseo que desde hace amos me
obSesionaba. -
FL juez que escuch6 esta declaration
repugnante no la di6 credito absolute
Sc cree que el criminal haya hecho esas
manifestations en- estado de locura, O
que Sc tinja loco para probar un nuevo
medic de defensa. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07
104

de ciertos sintomas, y es-
piaron largo tempo con anhelosa
curiosidad ell sueno de mi padre; Pc
no el enfermo parecla mas Tranquil
10, habia pedido una vez aqua, aun-
que con voz muy debil, bastante lnte-
ligible, 10 cual les habia hecho CON
cebir esperanzas de que La sangrla
produiera buenos resultadOS. En-
ma, despues de in1tiles esfuerzos para
evitarlo, sc habla dormido en- la poi
trona que estaba a la cabecera de la
CANA. Maria, reclinada al prlnclplo
en- uno de los brazos del pequeno sofa
que ocupabamos. habla deJado caer
sobre este, rendida al fin, la cabeza
Sn blanco rostro reSaltaba sobre Ell
damasco color de p1rpura de los al
mohadones Y habiendosele desembo-
zado ell panol6n de seda que ilevaba,
negraaba rodado sobre ell linon de la
falda. oue con los boleros saJados pa
recla. a favor de la sombra, formada
de espumas. En- medic del sllenclo
que nos rodeaba, Sc percibla su res
piracion. suave como la de un nino
one Sc hubiera dormido en- nuestros
brazos. Dieron las tres. Al ruldo
del reloj hizo Maria un hJero now
miento como para incorporate; pc
70 fue otra vez mas poderoso ell sue
no que su voluntad. Hundida Ii
cintura en- ell ropaje que de ella des
cendfa a La alfombra, quedaba vlslbl
IN pie casi infantil, calzado con tln'
chinela roia salpicada de lenetJuelaS
La contemplate yo poseldo de un
tern11ra inmensa, Y mis- olos, v'lelto
algunas veces hacia el lecho de mi pa
Dire, tornaba a buscarla, porque n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07
Mayo 10. de 1912.

Cristina Nieves Ex-parte No. 5242.
Dominic La Corte, vistas las citacio-
mes edicto diligenciados en- este case,
mas las declaraciones de los testig0s
iuramentados ante el Juez en- ell despa-
cho (3), dict6 una orden declarando
justifcado en- favor de dicha peticiona-
ria ell dominic del siguiente inmueble !:
"Urbana, parcela de terreno sta EN- ell
Condado, Seccion Norte de Santurce,
San Juan, u. r. que mide 10 metros de
frente por 80 de fondo, con una cabida
de 300 metros cuadrados, lindante al
Y. con Rosario Moreno, al O. con la ca
lie de Barcelona, al f. Pedro Ceraballo
Y al S. Magdalena Cabrera.
Juan Confesor Dino, VS.. Terceria de
Pineiro Fernandez Y Co, No. 1880. Do
mimic. A virtud de moci6n del deman-
dante EN- este caso, por medic de SD
abogado, la Corte dict6 sentencia de-
clarandole desistido de esta acci0n, con
costas su cargo, debiepd0 ell Secreta-
rio registrar tai sentencia Ell deblda
forma
Damiana Huertas, VS.. SUCCESSION de Z.
Wall Spinosa. No. 1868. Rescisi6n, etc.
4 yirtud de petici6n de la demandada
en- este case por medic de Su abogado,
la Corte orden6 que el presente caso
sea y quede trasladado la Secci6n Sc
gunda de la miSma, debiendo el Secre-
tario hacerlo constar asi en- el Registro
lie eausas en- los autos. y efectuar
deSpu6s dicho traslad0.
Manuel Fernandez Mascara, VS.. CIau-
dio Diaz. No. 523S Ejecuci6n de hipo-
teca La Corte. viSto el escrito del de
mandante Ell este caso, por medio d
su abogado, dicto una resolution tt-
niGndolo por desistiGo lie este prooe!i-
miento, con las cOstas a su cargo.
losetina We've, ct al, vs., Fajardo De
yelopment. No. 4154 Cumplimiento
de contrato La Corte anunci6 que ha-
biendoSe telebrado hoy en- el despacho
la vista de la mocl0n do la demandada
para que Sc lie permita archivar una con
testaci6n cOmplementaria, acompanada
de la moci6n. oidas dichaS parties que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07
10l
MARIA

i rs tempo de la bebida? la
pregunte.
-Creo que 81.
-Pregtintale mi padre.
Llevando esta la poci6n y yo La luz,
nos acercamos al lecho. A nuestro
llamamiento abri0 los ojos, notable
mente inyectados, y procure hacerlos
sombra con una mano molestado por
La luz. Sc lie inst6 para que toma-
Sc la bebida. Incorp6rose volviendo
quejarse de dolor en- ell costado de-
recho; y despueS de examinar con una
mirada incierta cuanto lie rOdeaba, dl'
10 algunas palabras en- las cuales Sc
oyo, sed
-Esto lie calmara- observe mi ma
Dire presentandole ell vase
FL sc dejo caer sobre las alomhadas,
diciendo al llevar entrambas manos
al cerebro II Aqui
Logramos de nuevo que hiciera dil
esfuerzo para levantarse pero inntil-
mente. FL semblante de mi madre
deiaba conocer 10 que aquella postra.
cion lie acobardaba Sentandose Ma
ria al borde de la cana Y apoyada EN-
las almohadas, dijo al enfermo con su
t,oz ,,,ae oarifsaro
Papa, procure levantarse para
tomar este, yo voy ayaldarlo.
-Veamos, hija--contesto con voz
debi1.
Ella consigi6 recostarlo en- Su pecho
mientras 10 sostenia por la espalda
con el brazo izquierdo. Las negras
trenzas de Maria sombrearon aquella
cabeza cana y venerable a quien tan
tiernamente ofrecia ella su seno pof
cojin. Una vez tomada la poci6n,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07
Un case de
antropofagia

Paris Los peri6dicos vuelven a ira
tar con extension del crimen que Sc CO.
meti0 en- Versailles hace seis meses. V
que produjo tan viva SenSaci6n.
Tn ayuda de camara llamado Jean
Caron llev6 con engalios a una cueva
a una Nendedora de peri6dicos Y ALI la
aSesin6.
Ell criminal no habla querido exphcar
nunca en- sus declaraciones como falta-
ban algunoS m1embros a su victima
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07

qleme a ella para decirla muy quedo;
-Retirate deScansar un rato...
Fl Por que p me respOndi0 leyan-
tando la cabeza cuya frente tenla apo
yada en- uno de los brazos cabeza tan
bella en- ell desalino de la velada como
adornada lindamente Ell ell paseo de
la manana anterior.
-Porque tie va a sentar NAL pasar
La noche en- vela.
No 10 creas. iQue hora esq
Van a dar las tres.
-Yo no estoy cansada pronto anna
necera; duerme tn mientras tanto,
V 81 fuere necesario te hare lamar
Il Como estan los pies9
i Ayl muy frios.
-Deja que te reemplace ahi, y des-
pues me retirare.
-Esta bien-respondi6 levantandO
Sc con tiento para no hacer el menor
ruido
Me entreg6 el cepillo, sonriendo al
enseiiarme como debia tomarlo para
frotar las plantas. Luego que es-
tuve instalado, me dijo;
No es sino por ln momento, men
tras voy yer que tiene Juan, y vuel-
vo.
Ell chiquito Sc habia despertado y Ia
llamaba extranando no verla cerca
Sc oyo despues la voz acallada de Ma
ria que decia ternezas a Juan, pars
lograr que no Sc levantase, y el ru
NOR de los besos con que le acaricia
ba. No tard6 el reloj en- dar la
tres. Maria torn6 reclamai1ne 81
puesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07
TRIBUNALES.

sSeccion primera Libro de Minutas. No.
Is, folio s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Portrait Of a Man.

One test of simplicity Mutpex are the strands
which 60 to make character; logical mind respect for
body an ability to unave complexities appreciation beauty
positive rather than negative outlook e cahocy of
tolerance of Others and independence Perhaps
tegence in his appreciation of what simplest
and pleasures Walt Whitman has painted flowing words
trait of such a
knew aher o five sons.
This was of wonderful vigor, camness person.
The shape his head
urable meaning his black richness
These used and visit him o he wa
He feet TALL eighty
bearded, nnfaced, handsome;
They and his daughters loved all him;
They did not him by allowance
He drank the blood showd like
He frequent and fisher said himself
him presented
lin ,
When he with his gandson would
pick him out the beautiful of
The rugged fexiby of Whtmans words do work They
represent IDEAL and with conviction and with genius
That farmer inspiration because he simple keeping the
spirit of youth, and associating with
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Progress and the Penny.

Dazzled by the glamour which
invests great wealth, the average
citizen is apt to lose his sense of
economic proportion. Among
other things, he is likely to get
the impression that the real CAPT.
tai of his country is in the spec
tacular and sometimes swollen
fortunes. But he is much mista-
ken. The unshakable bedrock of
any nations financial integrity
consists of its savings, of the OBJ
scure and work-scarred nickels
and dimes wrested from the daily
toll that life and necessity exact.
Despite the low trade barometer
and all those other by-products of
unrest and uncertainty, the bull
wark of our savings rises steadily
higher. According to the con-
troller of the currency's report for
the last fiscal year, which has Just
been published, the deposits in the
mutual savings-banks of the Uni
ted States those which are opera
ted solely for the benefit of de-
positors- have increased during
the twelvemonth by more than one
hundred million dollars. There
are more than seven and half mill
lions of depositors in these banks,
or nearly one-twelfth of the coun-
try's population.
This is a very cheerful fact. 1t
shows that, slowly but surely, our
present economic position is being
strengthened, and that more and
more we are becoming immune
against the ravages of panic and
general business disaster. One
reason why France is so seldom
shaken by crisis which undermine
the worlds commercial peace is
that she has the most strongly en-
trenched host of small investors
and depositors that any country
can show.
The hand that saves the penny
is the hand that rules the world
Munsey's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
BfWILDfRING
PAPER FACTS.
Hearst Newspapers Require I20,-
900 Tons Annually for
Their Editions.

The Hearst newspapers use 120,-
600 tons of paper year.
One hundred and sixty-eight
thousand cords of wood in its man
ufacture, necessitating the clearing
of $4,000 acres, or 52t square
miles, of timber land each year.
This is at the rate of about 100
acres every day, and the area
cleared per annum is more than
two and one-third times the area
of Manhattan Island.
The paper for the Hearst news
papers is delivered in great rolls.
The standard which is used by the
New York American is sc inches
in width, and the rolls weigh about
1 200 pounds each.
There are almost eight miles of
paper in each roll, so that if the
paper In the 20O,O00 rolls were
stretched out like great ribbon,
5 feet 6 inches wide, it would be
1 ,527, 900 miles in length, capable
of encircling the earth at the equa-
tor 58.7 times. In other words,
the Hearst newspapers published
each week will more than stretch
around the world, four pages wide.
If the wood necessary for the
manufacture of the paper used for
the Hearst newspapers in New
York City alone for one year were
stacked up in Union Square in
cords it would cover every inch of
the park space and be over 20 feet
high.