davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

"No. Twas Cover that saved you-Gower who
knew how to do it-Gower and Lockhart. I've tried
tried all day to tell you. thought you didn't-that
YOU couldn't understand"
Emersons hand went across his brow and as passed
a light Of understanding dawned in his eyes.
"I'm glad We no tauld me this the morn, Captain
Grayson, he said and there a strain in his voice
"I'm M more thar puir human clay The guild God
must ha kept We fra lcttn me knaw-and II thankit
Him! | MIGHT ha been tempted TO be revengfu' He
paused slightly, and his eyes sent a glance upward.
"Wi wha measure we mete, he repeated like prayer
in whisper and bringing his gaze back to GraySon he
dropped the release on the desk. brown, weather
beaten hand went from his side and took one Of Gray
sons "Wha's writtens written, Grayson, an'-an' my
hearts wi'oot bitterness. Guidnicht'
minute afterward John Emerson was climbing down
the liners side into Of the Irrawaddys boats with
the cheers Of the Barracoutas passengers and crew
ringing round him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

f on its eastern end lay the steamship that moment
lore had passed in the haze.
Emerson started as he raised glass and picked out
"' aR.a-r-r-a-c-o-u-t-a he spelled aloud "NIv guild
cod" he added in whisper. 1t a suppcation. A
1nd later he the ruling spirit Of swift action in
y,brh his officers obeycd him with growing wonder.
1,WELVE hours afterward the West Indies Maritime
l Lines steamship Barracuda was anchored safe and
,,,nd in the harbor Of Caragcna, with the tramp Ir
rgWadiv. which had saved her. lying in the stream
~Tbere Sir There's bill whall free We o any worry
cost fra wha the Irrawaddy did for We this dav," said
I,bn Emerson rising from Graysons desk in the room
the Baracoutas Captain He held out slip of paper
Gsn soppcd but made no move 10 70 take e tbc
,raim release that Emerson proffcrcd. His face was
faggard. as though with the agony Of physical pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

With an effort he raised his eyes to meet Emersons
81 can't cant take it, Captain Emerson he said
huSkiy. 81 can't
Ills all RIGHT, Mon" urged Emerson. aye must nip
up. promised we when | came aboard the morn
twad ma cost We shilling only the price maybe o.
or twa parted hawscrs. An hnkit we ha no 50 much
as parted a strand o line aboard the Irrawaddy IT'S
money losses wha makes owners angry an spiteu an
this bit paper ccncnc the hands o. your people to be
mercifu | Gamma forget wha We did back there i New
York for me. It's no an easy thing for a o my age
to get a command these days One mishap-onc mis-
take-an' a liic's work S undonc"
GraySon had been struggling to speak all the while,
and now, with hard gup he succeeded. "No, Captain
Emerson, said he. ITS because Of what happened
because of what happcned back there in New York that
can't take it. Il tried to cut your throat back there
! was for finding YOU guity-bcaching YOU
aye did? Why, twas Cover the" stammcrcd
Emerson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
Drawings by F. Vaux Wilson

YBE you've duckcd it so far. And
maybe YOU think you're goin' to
keep on duckin' it. | know | did.
Tdsort Of stood one side and grinncd;
partly because the whole PROPOSE
ton seemed sort Of humorous, and
partly because couldn't make it al
out and GRIMM came easiest.
AnNMlN. II WHIT I'D To mo. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

~. excuse me-" says l, not mcanin' TO lean so
~ hard on the last word.
Its unnecessary says she. 81 am Miss WOd-
get." She looked II. | couldn't have named her
better myself
~Ye-e-as,~ SAYS I. "Glad to know YOU"
want. Of course. | was just tryin' to be polite
But say. that must have been the wrong thing again.
for this time gets q glance that's forty per cent. sui
Dhuc acid and the rest assault with intent TO kill Oh
such deep ishke-and scorn, and contempt, and lot
more ds.urdn emotions such YOU might expect from
a lifelong enemy Honest, 1t gave me goosciicsh along
the spine and held my breath waitn for the barbcd
wire rcpar,cc that might follow But it must have been
too deep for words Miss Wodgctt simply eyes me up
and down for q second, relieves her cchn little with
q sniff, and goes back 10 rcadin her book.
Don't mention it, says !, sort OF weak and husky
and with that ] makes my escape into the drawn
room fc..n good deal like States evidence guninan
that's been c, out under suspended sentence and has
Jus, doic.i the gang
Back 80 ,h. nb'ry hears the shuttle Of cards and by
,0,0U. that trails down Sadie and Mrs. Purdy-PcI
and ca,. Of others engaged in their reg pastlmc
Of douhr lrec ROYALS and cXplanin why they coulan
raise e.. three no trumps.
Just o. couple Of ulbbcrs Shorty, says Sadie You
don mind waiting, DO YOU
"Th. depends" saws ]. AT its in Miss Wodgctt S
compur, go, 90 renig
~Oh, then YOU met Honoria as YOU came IN; says
Ms. pc-ig-Pcll. glancin humorous at Sadie.
~Jh-'rh" says l. "Shc had me indicted and
tried AMI found guilty and ready for the pen, all IN
copyr. ...... b., seseu Ford. Aurstt,re reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
By SEWELL FORD

poor tells YOU how they live, the number TO a
family, how many they stow away in a room, how
many cubic feet Of air space to- person, and what
the chances are Of any OF EN- Twin beyond forty.
Say, she talks about the poor like YOU or me
would about red ants or brown-tailcd moths.
So there was two | had to dodge maxim the
prospects of an hours wait all the more enter
tainin'. ! didn't take any chance Of runnin' the
NOdgctt gantlct again; but slips out through
one OF the French windows onto the side
anda The most invitin' thing in sight there is
one Of these couch hammOckS that someone has
swung around so that the open side faces out.
There's q book Of Bernard Shaw's plays tossed
careless in the corner too, and as | punches a
couple of sofa cushions into shape under my head
! gathers that in Thinks l. "Nobody can see
me here. might well dip IN and find out what
this Shaw Junk is like No tcllin Is there, what
you'll DO to kill time if you're real desperate
Think OF that. Me readin' one Of Barney Shaw's
plays
Anyway, that's what starts out to DO But,
say, when ! tackles boob; does it thorough. |
starts right mat Page J.. No s5ppin' the opcnn
remarks. SOin-dc the next fifteen or twenty NM
utcs I've got fairly under way with the preface.
Maybe YOU know the kind he writes, Honest,
looked II up afterwards and there was cighty-ninc
pages Of prclimnarcs TO scvcnty-sX Of play. And
Of course ] never got 20 the play at al.
Fact is, ! don't know just how far ! did
get; for irwin 20 follow a gent who's don men,
I'll somcrsaults and bacl; handspungs, arguin' in
Hgzags, and provin first that blue is pink, and
then that It would be green if it didn't have so
much alum IN it-wcI, expect ! got little mud
ilod up.
Besides, its one Of these limp, sultry after
moons, with the bees buzzin' away in the honey
suokc just overhead and the hammock's mighty
cont table, and I'd put IN rather a husky lunch
before comm up too. Not that I'm IN the habit
Of goin dopy in the daytime, and / want plan
min any Sta then; bat something Of that kind
must have happened. I don't know how II was
but III Jos, track Of Shaw sometime before, and
then the frs, thing ! knew that huzzin' noise
had changed % something that s,unlci like Miss
- L. ..----t --I III IL. -.lil.n
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-23
The Gold Ore Mine.

A short distance to the north of Gold Road A. c. Werden is operating property that gives promise of great merit. This mine is known as the Gold Ore. At the present time a shaft is down on this property to depth of TO feet. At the l50 level drifts have been run off on the vein distance of l5O feet, showing an average width of ore in both shaft and drift of three feet. This ore is said will mill out 4OS to the ton in gold. Mr. Werden is get ting things in shape to begin the sink ing of another lift of 200 feet. and if the ground proves up as we'll as that already proven mill will probably be erected to work the ores. The mine has been worked in a small way the past year, but hereafter it is proposed to sink the shaft with all possible speed and prove up the property to the lowest level. The driving of the shaft will be awaited with great inter- est by the people of the Gold Road section, who have unbounded faith in the final successful outcome.
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-23
White Elephant Big Producer.

Among the important producers of the Cerbat section IS the White Ele- phant, situated close to the Champion and New London mines. This property has been under development by w. E.. Dunlap, well known mining man, the past year and half, the shaft be- ing driven to a depth of 240 feet. On the POO level drifting and stoping Is being carried on and POO tons are ship ped monthly to the smelterv at Mid. vale, Utah. This ore carries an aver age value of 100$ to the ton. the val ues being in lead and silver The average of the ore is about thirty-two per cent lead. Some of this ore is ex- ceedingly rich in silver, the values running into the thousands of ounces to the ton.
 Sinking is now being carried toward the 300 level, from which the vein will be exploited along the ore zone, and it is probable that the many other parallel veins will be cut. The Cham pion and New London veins pass with in few hundred feet of the White Elephant and it is more than probable that these veins will be found to carry the same average values as the White Elephant, the ore zones lying parallel throughout the district.
 A big Gramm truck is used in con, veying the ores from the mine to the railroad station of Cerbat, the cost being quite low for the four mile haul. With the opening of the deeper level the company expects to build ore bins at the railroad station 10 curtail the expense of loading cars by hand. The company at the present time is work ing twenty-five men and expects to add to this number when the new lift is open for stoping.
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-23

The big hydraulic truck that was brought from Copperville to Kingman to be overhauled, made a trip from Antares to Music Mountain this week, hauling out large tonnage of ore for the Nevada Arizona Mines company. The trip was made in good time and while the machine is too wide for the ordinary road it had little difficulty in negotiating the distance successfully. H. L. Stewart made the trip to note tho working of the big machine.
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-23

preparatory to a thorough develop ment. Both properties have ore de. veloped at shallow depth and indica- tions of large bodies at greater depth. Since both properties are practically under the same management, the let ting of contracts for sinking will be awarded within few days, and the proving up of the Collosus vein either accomplished or disproved. The present tunnel was started to tap the vein at an estimated depth of about 330 feet but change of management precluded this arrangement.-Sear light News Service.
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-23

Sometimes the symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble are so plain no one can mistake them. Backache. weak and lame back with soreness over the kidneys. sharp pains. rheu. matlsm, dull headache, and disturbed sleep, are all indications of trouble that Foley Kidney Pills will relieve quickly and permanently. Try them. H. H. Watkins. Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-23

per cent loans on farms, orchard lands, city resident or business prop erty, to buy, build, improve, extend or refund mortgages or other secureties; terms reasonable: special privileges; invited. Dept l., 6lS Conmonw wealth Bldg. Denver, Colo.
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-23
Mines of the County

Ihe Midnight mine has shipped another carload of concentrates to the Copper Queen smelter. With ad- ditional water facilities it is possible to operate the concentrating plant at the mine continuously.
 Last Monday George B. Ayers brought in an lS,OOOs bar of bullion from the Goldroad mill, the cleanup of six days run of the plant. The bar was one of those big chunks of bullion that the average prospector hungers for. This one averaged over l5$ to the ounce, a very high grade of bull ion from auro. cyanides.
 J. E Brown came down from Browns vile Thursday evening last and looked after bushes, affairs. He reports that the shaft of the Copper Giant is going down rapidly. the depth obtained being 275 feet. The 300 level will be reached by the first of the month and station cut at that depth. In the shaft five feet of splendid ore is being sunk ir that will average above 35S. The company IS getting everything in shape for the shipment of ore and the first consignment will go out sometime next month. The company expect to make big producer of the property within the year.
 Tom Gray, who has been developing the Shooting Star mine, situated at Stockton Hill and owned by Robert Gray, reports big showing of ore in that property. Last Sunday Mr. Gray showed the MINER editor horning of ore taken from the property that would cause stampede in any other country but Arizona. The vein is most peculiar, being stratified, the different strata carrying values in different metals, such as zinc. copper, lead and heavy iron. The vein appears to be nine feet in width and thoroughly min, eralized. With the present develop ment it is one of the most inviting properties in the district.
 The big monthly bar of bullion was brought in late last week from the Tom Reed, weighing SS,OOOs, few thousand dollars below the usual monthly output. In connection with the shipment of this big bar comes the monthly dividend of this great con- pany. The company has been laying away thousands of dollars monthly as a betterment and sinking fund. Out side mining properties are being pur- chased and in small way developed, so that other sources of ore supply will be available should anything occur to cut off the reserves of the main prcp- erty. Some of the new mines are said to be showing up wonderfully well and are sure to make new record for the company.
 M. A. Burke has disposed of his mining interests in the Stockton Hill section to w. H. Smith for consider able sum of money. The mines sold are situated contiguous to the New York and Blue Bell, considered among the good gold and silver properties of the camp. Considerable work is to be done on the claims and it is probable that company will be formed to prosecute development. Samples talk, en from the openings in the veins show good results in both gold ard silver, one of the veins carrying some lead. Mr. Smith, who has been promoting mining properties in the McCracken section, is much surprised with the extent and richness of the veins of the Stockton Hill country and believe they will prove in years to come to be the big shippers of the county.
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-23

The second deep hole that is being sunk into the copper zone at Mineral Park has reached depth of over 400 feet, where it is expected that values will soon show up. The work is pro- gressing rapidly. little difficulty being experienced in the drilling.
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-23
How the Trouble Starts.

tipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Cham mberlain's Tab lets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-23

w. E. Dunlap came in from the White Elephant mine few days ago and Thursday last went down to Nee. dles to look after ore shipments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
STUDENTS To ENTER
''GARDEV'' CONTEST
Good Citizenship League of
Ogden Backs Plan of
Awarding Cash Prizes.
Special 70 The Trihnnn

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 4-Actine on the in
formation that moro than 1000 school
children OF Ogden have interested them
selves In the garden plan. the executive
committee OF the Good Citizenship league
has announced a schedule OF cash prizes
aGgrcgatinG s150 The prizes VIII c,ver
school gardens. gardens tended by the
students AT their homes and the best
products in both flowers and vegetables.
The representatives OF the various Og-
den clubs, working In conjunction under
the name OF the league and in favor Of
the civic Improvement plan, are as fol-
lows:
Ladies Literary soclcty-Mrs. r. B.
Porter. Mrs. Douglas Watson and Mrs.
]. ~ Fulton.
Chlld-Culture club-1Irs S S. Smith.
Mrs. j. T. Lynch and Mrs. II. NJ. Bar
rows
Historical society-N1iss Josephine Sea-
man. Miss June Pierce and Mrs. Edward
BichseI.
with Prof. Howard Schweitzer. head OF
the agricultural department OF The Ogden
high school. acting as general supervisor
the student gardens will be judged before
the opening OF the summer vacation and
once again in the fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
TONIGHT! TAKE A
"CASCARET' SURE
No Headache, Bilious Stomach
or ConStipated Bowels
by Morning.

=, Turn the rascals out-the headache,
the biliousness, the indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases-
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cascarets.
, Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never know
the misery caused by lazy liver,
clogged bowels or an upset stomach.
Don t put In another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour, undi.
gested and fermenting food and that
misery making gas; take the excess bile
from your liver and carry out Of the
system all the constipated waste mat
ter and poison in the intestines and
bowels, Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight Will surely
stralghten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A 10-cent box
from any drug store means clear head,
sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver
and bowel action for months. Children
love to take Cascarets because they
taste good-never grippe or sicken.
tAdvertiremenD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
LOW PAY IS CAUSE
OF RESERVATIONS

Giving disappointment at not receiving
a raise in pay. three moro firemea have
oult the service OF the Salt Lake fire de-
parment They are Ben Harvey and W
Rod odenbough, first class fremen. and C
70. Smith. a third class fireman. First
class nremen are paid $50 per month
and third class SIS.
'.It Isn't money enough for twenty one
hours and forty minutes OF alertness
every day." said one OF the men last
night ~ hated to Quit and only did n
when I became sure there was no chance
that the pay OF the firemen would be
raised 7 have another good JOB 10 go
10. but I would Ike TO see things dir
fercnt for the boys who stay with ihe
department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
MAY SELL SUGAR STOCK,
Mrs. Jeanette EccIes VIII Thus Secure
Larger Dividend on Investment
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. April 4.--The petition OF Mrs
Jeanette Eccles. legal guardian OF David
H. Eccles and three other minor sons
and daughters, TO sell fifty-five shares Of
Amalgamated Sugar company stock was
granted by Judge j. A. Howell In the
probate division OF the Second district
court today The money received from
the sale of the local company's stock will
be used In the purchase OF Utah Idaho
Sugar company stock. which pays a
larger dividend.
It was stipulated In the petition that
the revenue derived from the ANAL
gamated stock is not sufficient TO provide
for the minor children. Mrs, Eccles and
her children reside at 1918 Twenty sixth
street I'm this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
||E[S his POSITION;
||D|NN|TS SUICIDE
| ..,,ced Railroad Clerk
L,,.s Potassium Cyanide
!, walker Skyscraper.

a., il is thought, over hav-
3, bis position because OF haolt.
/ ...,i.,tiop, H. C. cokcr, So years
rbo had been employed as a
,rs,r To j, A. Foley, CONNER
...si OF the Illinois Central rail
, Il shc past few months, com,
=. .,;,ide bv drinking a solution
" s9 i"r eyspide shortly before II
- 4. am ,.,oImrpsnyis office, 4o6 Walker
= aiding, at l1:o5 o'clock, by
2 r'l Eolmes, night watchman.
60 n ~" native Of England,
l y i said he has a wife and two
y q. Iiyjpg. He came to America
rc - ypars ago. but so tar as IS
!, -, M relatives in this coun.
p p.;o,e securing the position
j (, beld here, be had been en-
Z, n a railroad office IN Poca.
(. n, Among the papers found
i-s s.rLets was a mem berShip caro-
/, Z srier OF Eagles, Acrle ll9, Poca-
...,ai,t,ly after the man was
Z Dr. David Andrew was sum-
4 srd w later DR.. II. B, Sprague
| n fwousr II. S. Harper. A small
t,s drinking cup, such as are for
',.all passenger trains. was found
Ss.E and in il was a few spoon
! 4 Do deadly solution with crys-
n tbc drug in the bottom of the
Thp body was removed TO the
.r,,tIne rooms of Joseph William
81, had been living al 80 North
I T,uple street. He is said to
|, bssn OF very cheerful dis.
rs, ordinarily, but subject TO
Z. vben under the influence OF
= He was seen, apparently very
4 intoxicated, Yesterday. The dis
q Of the body resulted through
r,lrbman entered the office
us out the light. No letter of
hrtlion of his act was left by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Credit to Ogden School.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April t.--9ccause they dcsroun Of
operating n junior high school similar 10 those
which have proved successful In this city.
members OF tho board OF education OF Spring
Vile Utah. visited ogden today and inspected
tho system. They shown through the Cen
tral Junior high school by Superintendent J, NJ.
Mills.
The visitors not only pleased with tho
plan. but expressed much surprise that Industrial
education mas taken such hold in tho local
schools. Thor greatest surprise was occasioncd
by the discovery Of nn incubator In operation at
tho sub-hish school Tho local school system
officials arc ETatificd 20 know that The central
izaton plan is attracting attention outside tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
ROBBER
CAPTURED IN IOWA

MILTON, Ia, April 4.--The postoffice
here MAS entered early today and the
safe robbed of more than $1,000. The
robbers are supposed to have cone 10
Milton on a hand car and left by the
same means. The sheriff at keossuqna
was notified and, when he reached Mount
Sterling. arrested a stranger who had
Just bought ticket 10 Moulton. The
stranger was taken into the office and
searched. He had $500 and about $1,000
In stamps on his person.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Fight Proves Costly.
,Decigl 10 Tho Trlhuna

OGDEN, April <.-FInes aEEreEatiuE $3.50 were
assessed by Judge w. II. Rceder this morning
after ho hnd learned tho details OF rooming
house fight In which undsoharEcd revolver.
crutchos, tooth and fists used freely. The
three men participating in tho distribution OF
fines and their probable torns In tho city fail arc
Henry Burk, ninety days; william Burk. forty
days, and Alfrod Jones. scyenty-ftvo days. ".
a. Tuning. proprietor OF tho Montana room
Ing house, at which place tho fight occurred was
tho complaining witness IN tho action. All thTeo
OF the defendants, who cooks. pleaded guilty
10 disturbing the peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Woman Seeks Citizenship.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. April t.-The application OF woman
Tor citizenship pepery. the first that hao ever
today By Mrs. Ingcr Anderson. n native OF Dom
mark. There is another singular fact In con-
ncction with the action OF Mrs. Anderson In
that she is So years old. At tho present
timo sho resides at 1011 Grant avenue In this
city. decision her application for final
paper, probably Will be reached at tho next
session OF The court when c!tZcnshlp matters
nj conGidercd.