davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-22
cofFINs FOR ONE HUNDRED AND
FOUR ARE ORDERED BY
OFFICIALS.
Thy'eSott,uers, Who Are Still at Work,
ErM1g Twenty four Out of Living
Tomb at the Sans Bos Mine-Hope
Given Up.

McCurtain, Okla, March 21. - At
noon today thirty y-nine bodies had
been taken from San Bois mine, which
cayed in here after an explosion of
gas or dust yesterday. Many of the
bodies were so badly mangled as a
result Cf the force of the explosion or
so badly buried in the fire that broke
out few minutes later that identifi-
cation probably will be impossible,
Twenty -four miners were rescued
alive. Estimates of those remaining
in the mine vary between 20 and 50.
Experts on the ground hold out lit
tie hope that any in the mine at noon
today would be brought out alive.
Eleven Were Uninjured.
Eleven of the twenty-four rescued
today were able to come out unas-
sisted, but three were very weak and
Were carried out by rescuers. When
the explosion occurred, the fourteen
were near the south thirteenth entry.
They quickly made their way to the
room, which is only eight by ten feet
in 1ize Here they found an air pump,
about the top of which they crowded
closely, changing positions frequently
for he benefit of some weaker men,
bers of the isolated party. They built
curtain at the entrance to exclude
foul air and gas. Trappings, the sound
of which was conveyed to the rescue
paf@8 along the air pipe, led to their
discovery.
T"ose directing the search have
among the miners who see faint
chance that there may be men still
alive behind the mass of debris. There
is a possibility, the optimistic point
out, that the air pumps to some of
the entries may be worked and that
their fellows are being kept alive by
these air currents. Those most cap
able of saying, however, declare the
possibility remote.
Father Makes Coffins.
Two brothers of Shy Gussio,"
miner and prizefghter well known in
the Southwest, We're imprisoned. Their
father worked late into last night,
making two coffins. Their brother was
member of the rescue party of to-
day Well acquainted with the mine
workings, he volunteered to explore
certain isolated parts. Proceeding all
alone, he went further and further in
to the mine. Two bodies he brought
out alone. Meantime the other res
cuers had found the party of four
teen, which included one of the Gus
so brothers. The father, overioyod
at the survival of one son, presented
the burial committee with one of the
coffns he had made, reserying the
other for possible use. His remaining
son has not yet been accounted for.
McCurtain is a typical mining town
of 5000 inhabitants in the heart OF
the San Bois mountains, thirty seven
The evening world., 1912-01-22

Buchanan each held the office OF Secre-
tary OF State before being President.
During his career Van Buren, was Sem
ator. Governor. Minister to England.
Vice-President and President.
After being President. John Quincy
Adams sat In Congress. Andrew John
son became a United states Senator.
John Tyler was elected to the confed-
crate Congress and James Monroe be-
came a Justice OF the Peace In virginia.
No other ex-Presldents have held public
Office.
Cleveland was sworn in as Governor
and as President on a Bible given to
him by his mother In 1852.
Pierce was the first President born In
the nineteenth century.
Jefferson. John Adams and Monroe all
died on the Fourth OF July-the first TWO
in 1926.
WASHINGTON and Jackson were the
only Presidents TO deliver Farewell Ad-
dresses.
Van Buren, was the first President not
born a British subject.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

might have said Il knew you when
Those early days Then she took him
for better or for worse. The days when
there wasn't much to go on''-the days
when with difficulty she lid kept the
debit side Of the household ledger from
running away with the credit side. The
days when NECESSITY was really the
mother OF invention n the mother-in-
law Of prevention.
For. many times sho had to do
WITHOUT many things that might
rave been hers had she married one OF
her OTHER suitors. But. Of course.
HE did not think OF THAT. That was
q thing Of long ago.
The times when she bore his fancies
and foibles-the times when she listened
patiently to ways and means Of doing
this. that and the other thing for the
ultimate ean of SUCCESS. And 10Y
when success had come. to a certain
degree (and she was largely responsible
for ~, things were q little DIFFER
ENT.
He found other interests. new ideals
(whatever that is) and she belonged
somewhat to the PAST-the par, OF the
past that was not easy to forgive. And
there. I am sorry to say. Is an ofttime
human q~uality-this not forgiving the
HELPER OF our success.
SO this man was forever harping
about his wife not understanding him.
Ito also carried that s~anctimonlous.
silnt-l!ke air of DESPAIR. He wore
the mask OF SELF-PrTY until he i'm
agined himself entirely too good for
anything or anybody IN the wide. wide
world.
Indeed. he was a real martyr. my
The evening world., 1912-01-22
Fables of
Everyday Folks
cupynsb. 1914 b. The Prss Publishes CO. THE New York World
Bv Sophie Irene Loci

DAY W. NAns Wv iOfk NOr1ul.
wife doesn't understand me-" was his
favorite cry. and no greater Joy did he
have h pouring into tho ear OF some
one the daay cross Of his existence.
For. a misunderstood husband has the
SYMPATHY Of all the widows and old
maids. while q misunderstood wife Is
looked upon with SUSPICION Out for
tunately there are few OF the latter.
One day the misunderstood husband
forgot his mental aiimsnt In al afflic-
ton Of the body. Tina. Is to say. he be-
came Ill. II was not n malady that
kept him away from folk. But he was
not a so-called well man" He circu.
lated among his friends as usual, but,
strange to say. they did not receive him
In the same CORDIAL way as they
were won't.
10 them he had become ~"grouchy''-
even the very ones to whom he had
poured out those maudlln. ''misunder-
stood" murmurinss rather AVOIDED
him.
Secretly they called h,uD. CRANK.
Now, he did not laugh with the world.
and the world WOULD NOT weep with
him.
But the little woman. she UNDER
sTOoD-she knew. she knew. She
quietly ala many things for him, per-
fectly as a matter Of course, and only
because she understood him only TOO
we'll.
h remembered his creature comforts
and the little wishes that he had had
In all the years. She did not overlook
them now. but she LOOKED OVER
many other things. She was the real
survival In the game OF the F1TTBST.
Fol she was taking the better with
the worse as none OTHER would.
SO It came to pass that he awoke one
morning TO ma that even those who
had agreed with him that h was mis-
understood found II agreeable nov 10
leave him SEVERELY alone.
But he saw the one UNFAILrNG one.
She who had misunderstood him was
right there ION the job" Then a ray Of
appreciation pierced his martyr-like at
titude and q sense OF understanding
came almost unconsclousiy.
He was sorry that II had not como
earlier. For those who had listened to
him were as the froth OF the sea ~
compared to the undercurrent Of real
STRENGTH. The froth disappeared.
but the undercurrent went on from the
time II had first started.
MORAL: IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE MIsUN-
DERSTOOD HUSBAND Ask THE UN-
DERSTANDING WIFE.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
on the Presidents.
W.-Personal Odds and Ends.

Garfield a a left-handed President.
lie studied for tho ministry. and often
preached. though he was never ordained.
Theodore Roosevelt has . larger col
lection OF college degrees than any
other President has acquired.
Roosevelt and Taft figure as the only
Presidents given to regular and syste-
matte athletic practices.
Washington and Jefferson were both
notable riders on horseback.
John Quincy Adams. like no other
President. rose before sunrise In warm
weather to go bathing In the Potomac
The crowd cheered at his vigorous
handling OF the spade when. In 1873, he
broke ground for the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railway.
There Is a pleasant description OF Van
Buren, in old age. small quick ana
white haired. walking briskly through
the streets In New York.
Jackson walked and rode. but was not
an especially active man.
Lincoln. despite warnings. would WAX
at midnight with a single mpan
from the War Department to the White
House.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
AS They Looked a Quarter Century Ago
Copyright. 1912. by Tn. Pres, Publishing On. rrt. New Yors World.

A BOUT twenty-five years ago the
~ rivalry between the Jersey Lily
. and Cora UrQuhart Potter began.
and for several seasons nothing in
terested up to date" New Workers.
more than stories Of their jealousy.
Both beauties proftcd by the sup
posed bitterness OF feeling between
them. and only the Prince Of Wales
suffered.
For the admiration the subsequent
and late King Edward was supposed
to entertain for both women was. to
their theatrical adventures. as the milk
bath IL to Anna HeId's.
The accompanying photograph OF Mrs.
L.anStry. taken in 1887. IL of piquant
interest In connection with the one pre-
serving the beauty that was Mrs.
Brown Potter's In 1890.
In the autumn OF 1887 the first wife
Of James Brown Potter. the banker
and nephew of Bishop Potter. Vas
sbout to make her FIRST appearance on
The evening world., 1912-01-22
How N. 7.
Streets Cot
Their Names
No. X,.-GREENW YCH STREET.

w yHEN Greenwich Village was n
w health resort and an exclusive
w residence quarter II was stu
atsd at some distance northwest of New
York City. A wide and much-tra yelled
road ectsd the village with the
City.
This road was called Greenwich street
after Greenwich Village. The village
itself was named for an estate on whose
site It was built. The estate originally
belonged to Admiral Sir Peter Warren.
who retired to It after a career Of naval
warfare. There he built for himself n
huge mansion that stood In the block
now bounded by Blocker. Tenth.
Charles and Perry streets. This was
Warren's country seat. His town house
was at No. / broadway.
Warren named his estate wich
In memory Of Greenwich. England.
When the grounds were broken up into
streets m building lots. the rural set
Element that sprang into existence on
the old estate kept the early name and
vas known as Greenwich Village.
Here. when contagious levers scourged
New York. people would come with their
families for purer air and rustic sur
roundings. For the benefit OF business
men who wished 20 go back and forth
from the city. a stage coach made two
daily trips between the village and Wall
street.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
1he Kissing Game.

~. T." writes: rs It proper Tor n
young man and woman VINO ara en-
gagged to play Kissing gamesY'
Those games are considered form
for anybody nowadays.
~. H." writes; II met a young lazy
when calling at a friends house should
she take the initiative IN sR-ak'ng TO
me from now on?"
The young lady Is always supposed 10
bow first, for In that way she indicates
whether or not she wishes to recognize
the gentleman.
"A. G." writes: How can ] md out
II the young men at the business school
which I attend really care for me?'
Don't try. Just be good friends with
them.
~. b." writes: ~ have rec.sntly met
a Girl whom / have not seen for some
time. and she has asked me TO write
The evening world., 1912-01-22

the New York stage.
She had gone to London (where Ed
ward. Prince OF Wales. iived) to mako
her actual debut.
For the New York premiere. Oct. 81.
1887. seats were sold at auction. boxes
bringing as much as 500 apiece.
On Oct. Is. Mrs. Langtry arranged q
matinee for the beneft of the Actors
Fund and elected to show herself In the
character OF the miracuiousiy beautiful
Gaiatca.
And when the curtain rose what sight
should meet her lovely Eaz but the
opulent Cora Crduhart Potter sitting
radiantly In the far front Of q stage
box.
All this Wa something more than
yesterday.
The younger generation Of Americana
have seen these beauties OF the
eighties only In theatres devoted "a
inexpensive vaudeville-and even there
not very warmly received.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

noticed that the l!ttle BIRDS would al
ways ~ far away and always In tho
same direction So one day they De.
o!I.d 10 follow them. THey walled and
walked over 50 far, uut!l thes came II
a l.rg" open field. There bey saw tns
ll''.' birds c.r'l" round aud round II
par<i9" E1bble picked 1t up. And to
tls surprise. 'o read his name on Il.
TIE little Riddles ran all the way 10
aunty's house ana ,1ld her how they
came to find tho package. II contained
al tho goodies which they rad dreamed
about so cry long ago,
Now, my dcars, you see II Bobble ana
Bessie had been naughty little children
and hurt these three little roblns they
found I'm the n~est-whv. then they
never would have found the goodies
malSa they saw IN that beautiful dream.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
A Lesson on POliteness.

A STORY about M-, Taft has recently
amu,ci Washsgton society. say. the Wash.
. = inginn star.
Mrs TAFT. ~ a diplomatic dinner. had tor .
neighbor a Distinguished French traveller Who
bpastef . little unduly - his %nation', poltene~
frurn, the traveller DECLARED. are Inc
puli'sst people In the nold. Ever one a..
knoNl-dg.s It, You American, are a remarkable
nation. but the French excel you ia. poli,eues,'
You admit II yourselves. don't your"
Mrs. Taft smiled delica,sly.
Yes. she sad. That Is our pplit.u~,"
The evening world., 1912-01-22
B etty n c e n
Advice to overs
Winning HIN, Back.

IT Is the s!l!iest and most hopeless thing in the world to
try to get back" a lover.
/ I do not mean that II you have quarrelled with some
nice young man you should refuse to do your share In
making up That is a different matter altogether II Is
then simply a question 81 overcoming a slight disturbance
in the stream OF affection. not Of forcing Il to return into
a channel from watch It has been alienated,
But II a man who has been paying you attentions, has
nerhaps even been engaged TO you. definitely decides that
he prefers another girl, you must even let him gang his
ain gait" Love must be spontaneous CT 1t Is not love.
And you have to be thankful that the mistake vas
discovered before marriage instead OF after.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
Titles in Kentucky,

GIVES. sir" the kentuckian sald. ~ they sat
by the s,rve. you Cln tell n mans rams
IN this state thrsly; n you see q man
with His feet On the top ~ the stove. he, a gen.
sril. II his feet IL On that rail half way up. he's
q colonel and II lac keeps them on the floor. hes
. major"
AN, Js'." hi. comp,rion said. chats good
., far as II goes but how an you going TO dis
tingnifh a captain ~ li,Utenantf'
STRANGE. ~ d1n'i yet 10 lower than major In
K,n,ucky "--IIuuIurytt.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
e Days
Good Storie 8
Knew the Reason.

GID ArA." said IA. hopeful youth. "csn yeu
tell me what 10 nstursl philosophy"
"M course I can." said papa, proud
and relieved ~ fnd that there was Al least srm..
thing he could tell his offspring. Natural phil
osoply IL the science Of cause and reason. Now.
Tor instance. you see the steam coming out 4
the spout u the kettle. but yul don't know WHY
NJ for what reason It does NJ. sni"-
"oh. hut 7 do. papal' chiu~d tho hope ~ the
household. THE reason the steam comes out u
the kettle 4. ~ that mamma may open your let
tiers without your knowing it."-Tt. Blt.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

He told you and
me and all Of W
that no was mis-
understood.
That's how We
knew v. Yet he
made Q secret
Of 1.-THE kind of
. secret that .
friend tells An
OTHER friend.
He had married
his wife away
b a 9 X in tn Q
e A r L days,
~
The evening world., 1912-01-22
tccpyrish,. 1911. by OUTING Pub,ishls Col
SYNOPSIS or ppycEptNu CHATTER,

Santa Re. q cOvbry sivcntncf, ridns Into
the town II Cimmsrun. where q letter haa come ~
the ShshiN. Jim wehsicf. offering q rsNttd o.
tJJ for tr capture " q o.r'ain hnr-r 'htf. Web.
ster fpfn. oiSv Informs the tiw ufVk " fN' nNtuNl
reward. santa fc. after ls' sninR 10 Tire sr~'ch,
fail. into talk with q tall man who stand, ueslhe
him. Roth n them have = low opinion u the
Shenffs quaiificatiHs for ofir.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

ASHINGTON. Jackson. Van
Buren,, Taylor, Fillmore. Lin
coin. Johnson and Cleveland
are the Presidents who were
not college men.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

Washington. In
eight a as
President. took lsl
DAYS to himself.
John adams vas
away from the
seat of govern
ment a year ana
tw c nty days In
G.-.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

to her. How should ! begin tho let'Srs'"
1t depends on how we'll you know the
girl, II you are not accustomed to call
her by her first name, write Dear Miss
-"
"S. D." writes; MY employer often
takes me TO his home. aud | have met
his daughter. But ! am generally
talking business. and II seems difficult
to get acquainted with her. How shall
! manage it?"
Why not speak to your employer
about II. and ask him IL he has any
objection to your paying other thar
business calls?
Of Tickle Frenoship.
"a. b." writes; "a young man has
been paying me attentions for three
years. but now has left me for a girl
friend. Should l try TO make up with
him?"
No, ne isn't worth II. Let him 60
r.. s." writes; When q girl AK
The evening world., 1912-01-22
TIE Misunderstood Husband.

nee upon . time there was q hus-
band. He was OF the MIBuN-
DERSTOOD variety.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

four years. Jefferson left the capital 7sS
times In eight years.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
The Birds Nest.

Ne n.sht two dear Attle chill
dren, B0hhie and Besaic. b0th
dreamed tina, high up In the
old oak tree 'horo was .
large nes, ~al p Nas fun Of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-17
JOHNNY BEHAN.
Arizona Democrat.O

(AriZOna DemOcrat)
 John H. Behan, one of the best known pioneers of Arizona, is lying at deaths door at the Sisters hospital at Tucson. MT. Behan has lived in Arizona upwards of forty years. He came to this territory when it was barren of everything but Apache In- ldians, at time when courage was mans only asset in this lonely noun tainous land. A rife and the nerve and capacity to use it was all there was between. the Anglo-Saxon and 8 grave in the desert. To such men a. Behan, Arizona owes her birthrigh5, her freedom, her magnificent system of schools, and her incOmparable cred it. When Johnny Behan closes his eyes in death, one of the bravest. most generous, loyal hearted men that ever made a track in the desert, will have passed away. His religion was his love of humanity, his loyalty to his friends and his big, noble heart. These old pioneers of Arizona had their faults, the stormy period in which they lived, the hardships, privations and dangers which they encountered, and the gallant battle those old heroes made for Arizona, that her civilization might endure, will forever endear them to the generations to come. Gods mercy and love are the mile stones ofs hope. Along the pathway of mercy travelled by the lowly Nag arene, preaching and teaching the doc Urine of love, and to Him who loved humanity and blessed the erring, we commend our suffering friend. To the Sisters of Charity, those sweet ministering angels of mercy, who, with Christian fortitude and reverence for better things to come, are exercising their Redeemer-like qualities to make his last hours painless and hopeful, we say, God bless you.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-17
Public Opinion
PENSION THE OLD-TIMERS
 (AriZOna Gazette.

Arizona owes debt of gratitude to the old-timers who took the burden of blazing the way for the present pro- gress, at the greatest risk of their lives. The old-timers of the eos and the early '70S had much to contend with, and spent lives of hardship, and from their steadfast determination the state is now reaping large benefits
 As one of them says: Tt behooved a man to keep his eyes and ears open to their fullest extent, for one never knew who he might be spitted on an arrow with a poisoned point
 Those old-timers are nearly all physical wrecks today owing to old age, and the effect of hardship, and they cannot be expected to appear be- fore the legislature to plead their ne cessities. It is for others who fully realize their past history, and the debt of gratitude which Arizona owes them, to urge that justice be done them. The Gazette hopes the legisla- ture will find time and opportunity to do substantial honor to those few old men, to the end that they may know nothing of chill penury'' as they ap- proach the border of the hereafter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-17
WOMEN AND DOGS FIRST.
Yuma Sun l


 The most depressing detail story that has come. to the press from the survivors of the Titanic is the tale that half of tn epet dogs on the steam CT were saved.
 The writer of this article seems to regard it as a human interest story depicting the beautiful and commend able affection of human beings for dogs. To many persons it will seen otherwise. If it is true that a score of worthless dogs were saved-and dogs which travel about on ocean liners enjoying the besotted affection of persons who make a public spec tacle of themselves by their bestowal of care and expenditure of time and money upon them are as a rule, quite worthless in comparison with any cll:' that knows how to hunt possums or chase the hogs out of a poor man $ front yard-some of the owners of the surviving dogs ought to have been pitched back into the ocean along with their cherished dog-fesh, and room made for the decent human be- ingS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-17
THE PRICE TO THE FARMER

America will again be the home of rural peo- ple" Bailey, dean of Cornell Agricultural col ege, discussing high living. 'The victim the that bring about excessive pr the price for his products. There mighty big margin between the prices the for food and that which the producer receives.
 Dr. Bailey planes large part move the the adds that the tariff may the but it adds special privileges first a greater extent.
 As a result he says, boys and girls and professions the trades ing
 This is a gloomy outlook, which does not comport with glowing prosperity farmers, where farming is a
 At the time the farmer would of become prosperous the enjoy greater pur if the had the benefit of reciprocity food necessities under control of monopoes
 Reciprocity shall in time, the problem oi trust will be solved by municipal markets successful operation in Des Moines and Indianapolis Angeles Examiner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-17
GAME LAWS S .

The seasons for wild game in Ariz- ona are as follows:
 Male deer and turkey-Septembe 15 to December 1.
 Quail, bob white partridge, grouse, pheasant, snipe and rail-October r5 to February 1.
 ,Trout-June 1 to September 1.
 Bass and crappie- September 1 to December 1.
 When hunting or fishing remember the following:
 Don't kill more than three male deer or forty fish in one day, and no fish under seven inches in length.
 Don't kill more than three male deer in any one season.
 Fish only with hook and line. Sell no protected game or fish, even in open season.
 If a nonresident, take out license Cost, $10 year.
 Camel, elk, mountain goat or sneep, female deer or fawn, must not be kill ed at any time.