davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-15
WOODEN MANUFACTURERS
UP Against Some knotty Problems
These DAYS.

Up against QUITO NnOtIX PrObIapoc
These Days.
Wooden manufacturers are certain.
ly up against some knotty problems
With radical changes in the tariff i'm.
minent, the whole machinery of the
distributing trade thrown out of gear
by the garment workers strike, and
the mills facing wholesale cancella.
lions while goods were accommodating
it would seem the manufacturer had
sufficient trouble in their hands with
out having to endure the charges that
have been made that curtailment Of
operations has been resorted to for.
political effect 1t may be that manv
of the manufacturers would have been
inclined to curtail for political effect
but the facts seem to indicate that
the logic of events has compelled them
to curtail whether so inclined or not.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-15
BORROWING AS A FINE ART
roof That This Bad Habit 10 Impos-
sIbIe to Eradicate In Some
People.

Day by day as Mrs. Worth's house
aold and kitchen furniture and grocer
les slowly disappeared. she saw that
The moment approached when a final
stand must be made. One morning,
when Jimmy. son OF the borrower, ap-
peared at the back door with the state
ment. Ma wants the wash-boiler." Mrs
Worth determined to act.
You tell your ma that when she
brings back what she has already Dor
rowed. will lend her the boiler"
In a little while Jimmy reappeared
Ma wants to know what she Dor
sowed
~There quart of -four began
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-15
DyD. FLETCHER RODlNSON
H(0Ad1L0ze az HE e[2a1keyzulkfGk
CocyrlSs5/ by " q C/AA@fNN

| feet In height and of a dull white
color. l remember that its body con-
trasted plainly with the dark hedges,
but melted into uncertainty against
a patch Of snow. Once 1t stopped and
half raised itself on it's hind legs as
II listening. Then again 1t tumbled
forward in its shambling, ungainly
fashion-now hidden by the yew wall,
now thrust into momentary sight by
a ragged gap until 1t disappeared
round the angle Of the house. Doubt
less 1t would turn to the left, round
the old chapel, across the snow-bound
park. and so to the woods-where a
wolf should bel
l was still staring from the win
dow in the blank fear of the unknown,
when | heard the swift tap of feet
upon the road beneath me. Round
the corner of the wing came a man,
running with a patter of little strides.
while a dozen yards behind him were
a pair of less active followers. What
they wanted l did not consider; for
at that moment the sight of my own
kind was Joy enough for me. The
electric lamps in the room behind
me threw a broad golden patch upon
the snow, and as the leader reached
1t he stopped. glancing up at where l
stood. The light struck him fairly
in the face. 1t was Arlington Peace!
did you hear that cry?" he painted;
and then. with a sudden nod of recog-
milton: IT see who it is, Mr.. Phillips
well, and did you hear it?"
1T came from over therein the
fir avenue" said 1, pointing with a
trembling finger. II don't understand
it, Inspector; 1 don't indeed. There
was something that came up that
yew walk behind you about a minute
afterwards. l should have thought It
would have passed you"
No, I saw nothing. What was 1t
like?"
"A sort of a dog" 1 stammered;
for under his steady eye I had not
nerve enough to tell him of my pri-
vate imaginings.
"A dog-that's curious. Are all the
rest of you in bed?"
mo; they're gambling"
Very good. 1 see there is a door
at the back there. VIII you come
down and let me in. after I've had a
look around the gardens?"
Certainly"
IF you meet any Of your friends,
you need not mention that 1 have ar
rived. Do you understand"
nodded. and he hoped away
across the lawn with his two COM
panions at his heels.
| slipped on an overcoat and made
my way quietly down the stairs
From the roulette-room, as l passed
it, came the chink of money and the
murmur of merry voices. They would
not disturb us, that was certain.
reached the garden doors in the cen
ter of the main building, turned the
key, and walked out into the gloom
of great square porch.
AS have said, the temperature was
scarcely below freezing point, and If
l shivered in my fur-lined overcoat 1t
was more from excitement than any
great chill in the air. For a good
twenty minutes l waited listening and
peering into the night 1t was not a
pleasant time, for my nerves were
tangled, and | searched the shadows
with timorous eyes, half fearing, half
expecting. Heaven knows what hide
GUS apparition. 1t was with start
which set my heart humping that I
saw Peace turn the corner Of the
right-hand wing and come trotting
down the drive towards me. There
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-15
Think a New Railroad Possible.

Residents of the White Bluffs
(Wash.) country in the Columbia river
valley, who have watched the opera
tlons which recently eliminated in
the laying of rails by the Milwaukee
road into White Bluffs, now declare
that the road is to be extended west
ward past Barrel Springs, up the Yaki-
ma valley to North Yakima, thence
westward to the headwaters of the
big klickitat river, southwark in the
h1ckitat valley to it's junction with
the Columbia, and thence to Portland.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-15

was something in his aspect that told
a story OF calamity.
What is it?" 1 asked him, ~ he
painted up.
IT want you-come along" he Wills
pered, and started back BY the way
he had come.
We passed round the right-hand
wing, under my bedroom window, and
stopped where the yew walk ended
To right and left of the entrance two
stone fauns leered upon US under the
starlight.
This thing you call a dog-could
you see 1t as far as thisf"
mo; the angle Of the wing pre-
vented me-"
You saw 1t pass in this direction.
Are you certain 1t did not go back the
way It camel"
Yes. l am quite certain"
Then It must either have turned
up the road, in which case 1 should
have met 1t; or down the road, where
you would have seen 1t as 1t passed
under your windows; or else have
run straight on. II we take these
facts as proved, 1t must have run
straight on"
THAT Is So"
We had our backs to the laughing
fauns Before us lay a broad tri-
angle Of even snow, with the chapel
and wing Of the house for its sides.
and for It's base the carriage-drive on
which we stood. There was no shrub
or tree in any part of it that might
conceal fugitive. Close to the wall
Of the house ran a path ending in a
small side door. The chapel. which
was Joined to the mansion. had no
entrance on the garden side.
IF 1t entered this triangle and dis
appeared-for l am certain 1t was not
here when l ran by-we may con-
clude that 1t found its way into the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-15
The Canning of Sardlnes.

The sardine industry, which has
grown to be a most important one.
was started in the United States about
1875. 1t is said that the packing of
American or domestic sardines was
begun in a practical and business-like
way by julius Wolff of New York
City in about 1877. 1t continued a
small business for five or six years
and developed slowly but has now so
grown that the total output aggre-
gates about two to two and a quarter
million cases of 100 cans each. of
sardines per annum, says st. Louis
Interstate Grocer
The fish caught and used for the
packing of domestic sardines belong
to the herring family and are said to
belong to the same species (Clupea)
as the sardines of France, Portugal
and Spain.
The fish are caught in weirs built
near the shore in the bays of the
North Atlantic coast, and Eastport,
Maine, is regarded as the center OF
the industry.
The fish come in with the high tide
and swim around the enclosure vainly
looking for the entrance and are
veered away from it by the wings.
The fishermen then come with their
boats and a long seine which they
draw around inside the weirs and
draw together gradually until they
get the fish into a small space, when
they are dipped out with large dip
nets and dumped into the boats, in
which they are either taken direct to
the cannery or being transferred into
large boat are conveyed to a can
merry.
Most of the canneries are built di-
rectly upon and over the water so
that fishing boats can motor along
side and unload the freshly caught
fish.
When the boat arrives at the can
merry, the fish are lifted out in large
baskets and put upon small cars or
conveyors and taken Immediately to
the cutting tables. Much of this work
is done by steam power.
The center of the domestic sardine,
canning industry is at Eastport,
Maine, though Lubec, North Lubec,
Robbinston, Jonesport, Perry, Maine,
oiu OthCi lONh diC lulpOi tdhl.
In the process of canning the sar-
dimes pass from the scales to the cut
tiers, who remove the heads and the
viscera. The fish are then put in nets
and placed in running water and thor
oughly washed. They are then placed
in strong sailing or picking vat for
about an hour, from which they are
removed, drained, and placed on wire
frames or flakes.
These frames or flakes are then
placed in revolving or rotary oven
and the fish are dried and partially
cooked, and great care must be exer-
clsed in this process so as to cook
them just enough and not to discolor
them.
After cooking the fish are removed
TO the packing room, where they are
packed in oil, mustard sauce or spiced
with cloves, mustard seed, allspice
and bay leaves.
When packed in the cans the sar-
Dimes are put into a processing tank
and cooked from one to two hours as
to the size of the can, taken out, test
ed, cooled, cleaned and cased.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-15
Lumber Business Increasing.

Inc lumber business of 1912 con-
tlhues to hold it's 20 per cent gain
over that of 1912, according to figures
compiled by the secretary of the
western Pine Manufacturers associa-
ton.
For March the lumber cut by mills
reporting to the association office was
signify in excess of 100000 feet, as
compared with the 41,OOO,OO0 for
March, 1912.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-15
The TERROR
IN THE SNOW
(Continued.)

1t was a quiet, moonless night, lit
by the stars that blinked in their
thousand consultations Though the
Snow lay deep. the air struck mild
y. Indeed, If it were freezing, It
could not have been by more than
two degrees Upon the edge of the
distant cliffs robes Of confusing mist
curled In wells as thin as moonlight;
but In the foreground the yew walks
and aisles Of ancient laurel showed
clearly upon the white carpet About
the central avenue of frs which
carved the gardens into the dark
ness lay impenetrable pools of shad-
DIV. AS I waited, the silence was
startled by bell. 1t rang the four
quarters in a tinkling measure. fol-
lowed by eleven musical strokes. l
knew that the sound must come from
the little church that lay to my
right; but, though | leant from my
window, the angle of the wing In
which | was. hid the building from
me.
feel that the story which | have
now to tell may we'll turn me into an
object for ridicule can only de-
scribe that which | saw; as for the
conclusions at which | arrived there
are many more practical people In
the world than myself who would
have judged no differently. At best
1t was a CHASTITY business.
had returned to the dressing-table
and was changing my dress-coat for a
comfortable smoking jacket when
heard it-a faint and distant cry, yet
a cry which was crowded with such
terror that l chung to a chair with
my white face and goggling eyes star
Ing back at me from the mirror on
the table. Again 1t sounded, and
again; then silence fell like the shut
ter of a camera. | rushed to the
window, peering out into the night
The great gardens lay sleeping In
the dusky shadows. There was moth
Ing to be heard: nothing moved save
the curling wreaths of mist that came
creeping up over the cliffs like the
ghosts Of drowned sailormen from
their burial sands below Could 1t
have been some trick of the magma
which | despised thrust itself unon
me-could 1t bear reference to that
grim tragedy that had been played
IN the old fir avenue so many years
ago?
And then l first saw the thing that
came towards me.
1t was moving up a narrow path,
hedged with yew, that led from the
gardens and passed to the right of
the wing in which l stood The yew
had been clipped into walls some five
feet high. but the eastern gales had
beaten out gaps and ragged indenta-
lions In the lines of greenery, so that
IN my sideways view of it the path
itself was here and there exposed.
1t was through one of these breaches
in the walls that l noticed a sign of
movement. l waited, straining my
eyes. Yes, there 1t showed again,
something, moving swiftly towards
the house with a clumsy rolling
stride.
1t was never nearer to me than
nifty yards. and the stars gave
shifty light Yet 1t left me with an
impression that 1t was about four
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-15
THE OLD "LEGIT" OBJECTS
Scene In Moving Picture Theater Too
Much for His Idea Of the Dignity
of the Stage,

An old "legit" reeled into the street
from out a ten-cent moving picture
theater, his hand to his head, and ex-
hibiting all the symptoms of having
received a mortal blow. Two or three
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-15
Merely Muddv-

reopie are allus imprest" so,s
Grandpa Stubblegrass. "by VIII, .n s
can ! see through. Many a stream r,t.
creolt rur bein' deep when it's o mi"
muddy ashington Star 'Ni'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-15
Britain Recognizes Huerta.

Mexico City.-President Huerta has
peen informed of the recognition of his
government by Great Britain.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-15

microscope using X-rays has been
perfected by French scientist.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

last night Immediately on my ar rival in San Diego and the comple-
 tion of t.,c organization which will stretch from Atlantic to Pacific and take in every town on the three thousand miles of highway, the fight will be begun. The names of tens of thousands of boosters will be the backing which we will put up to congress. IL is the plan to shoot road gangs out in every county and as soon as the fund is available start laying pavement. II is estimated that from seven to nine months will see the entire job done and by May. 1915, the road will be complete. Only about l4000000 Of the appropriation will be needed for the paving The rest will be spent in other ways on the road. The association has already let the contract for 3.1S0 signs, one for every mile between Washington and San Diego. These signs will be set on angle iron posts in three feet of concrete and will give the mileage and direction. They will be repainted every year. So much has already
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
Program.
NEWS NOTES.

O. J. Mills the pool and billiard ex- pert gave an exhibition at the Hotch- kiss pool and billiard hall on the ev- ening of the 5th.
 The womans Baptist missionary circ- .le met this afternoon at the Baptist church.
 Mrs. Kimker. who has been making her home with MT and Mrs. Brown Daniels, has accepted the position for MT J. H. Pullen and Mir. w P Me Cord
 MT. and Mrs w. H Slaughter, left Wednesday evening for their old home in Kansas, where MT. Slaughter expects to enter the farm loan business with his brother. The Slaughters have been in Glendale for about four years and have been very popular in both busi- ness and social circles. MT Slaughter first organized the Glendale State Bank and later entered the real estate business. In MT. Slaughter Glendale loses one of her best citizens and busi- ness men. Their many friends wish them prosperity and happiness in their new location and hope some day to see them both back here in Glendale
 Miss Dora Bennett who has been vis- iting her brother MT. A. w. Bennett here for the past three weeks, has re turned to her home in ElsmOre. Kansas.
 Registered at the Hotel GlenWOod are A. D. Lisonbee, N. w. McGil and ]. NJ. Sullivan. .
 Mir. and Mrs. F. T. Patterson and Mrs. J. l.. Cant motored to Phoenix today in the Patterson car.
 Miss Lorraine Hardy is visiting her sster at the Hotel Glenwood.
 A. c. Mcqueen of the s. F. P & P. railroad is expected at the Hotel Glen wood tonight.
 Mrs. Ed Deubler was operated on day before yesterday by Drs. Monical and BraytOn. Mrs. Clara Mclaughlin assisted with the operation as nurse.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
A WOMAN'S WAY

Then you refuse me-" he asked dramatically.
 T do." answered the maiden.
 "Is it because l have no fortune" Not at an.'
 "Is it my loOks.'
 "Y-e-e-s. 1 have just been read ing that people who marry grow to look like each other, and, although love you, John, II-I really don't think 1 could stand to look like you
 You silly girl," he exclaimed. Maybe il will be l who will grow to look like you"
 "Oh John" she said jOyousy, "l never thought of that. I'm sure it
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

Al the Methodist Episcopal church, Friday evening March 21st. $ F NJ James Whitcomb Riley selections by the Scudder family
 Program. Song-Congregation; prayer by Rev David Roberts. Life of Riley. A Girls Mother.
 Vocal solo-Maples Leaves, Like Your Mother Used to make Liz Town HumOrist. I'm bad
 Vocal solo-On the Banks Of the Wa bash. Down Around the River Gran nys Come to our House William Leechman.
 Vocal Solo-Way Back in Indiana. Little Dutch Baby. Knee Deep in June. The Fishing Party.
 Piano Solo-When you and I were Young Maggie. Old Glory That old Sweetheart of Mine. Home Sweet Home-by all.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

You can say good bye to cOnstipa- tion with d clear conscience if you use Chamberlains Tablets Many have been permanently cured by their use. For sale by all druggists.-Ad- vert iSpmpnt
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
INDIAN SCHOOL MEETS GLENDALE HIGH TODAY

Glendale high school vs the United States Indian school on the new Glen dale diamond is the style of today's big seats for everyone in the new bleachers, and the grounds are in prime condition for the game. The game will start promptly at 2:30 r. NJ. Everyone be on hand and root for your home team. The Glendale boys are in fine trim and We anticipate q fine game of ball Turn out.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

and that unless every man jack of the players is in his place at the hour specified in the schedule. he win lose his turn and his chance at the challenge trophy.
 The Schedule
 Monday March l0-Marshau versus Goldberg at goo and Coggus versus Walters aI 1.go
 Tuesday-Nenne versus Woodward at 400, Sargent versus Peatross at 500.
 Wednesday-De versus winner of the Coggins- Walters match at 100; Wilkinson versus winner of the Marshall Godfrey match at 900. Thursday afternoon at 400 the semi-finals and Friday afternoon at the same time the finals
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

been done, think we can safely say We have the only complete or oanization Of every town between Washington and Phoenix. which will have the strength To get what we need from congress-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

Attend opening Hart Theater tomor- W-Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
DEVELOPMENTS IN
 TENNIS TOURNAMENT I
Some Matches Go by Forfeit But No Winners Come Forward; Announce
 ment of Consolation Tourney

Although there Was some tennis at rhe r N. C. \. yesterday, no matches We're played off. one match was de faalted Horren. one of the original big .oost-r- of the tennis club and tIe designer of the cement court has taken little interest in the matches. He was to have played with Peatross against Wilkinson and Jujs1n yesterday at 4.00 and owing To the reputation for speed among tua four, quite a lot of interest was displayed in the match. A number pf spectators came especially to see what they believed would prove the best match of the doubles campaign All were on hand but Horrel so the match was defaulted to Judson and Wilkinson
 The pair play the winners of the AnInsou Byers- Doris Goldberg match this afternoon at 4:o0 The preHm- mary match comes off an hour earlier in the afternoon.
 Consolation Match
 Fitzgerald announced consolation tourney 10 begin Monday afternoon for all those that failed 10 reach the semi-finals in the regular affair It l- notable for this tournament that the drawings have already been made
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

per stock?
 Yes Now I'm selling stock in the orange grove. Every morning the company furnishes me big orange for a sample and at the end of the day 1 eat the sample.-Pittsburg Post.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

would be great for both of us to look like each other, wouldn't it. won't you please forgive me-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02
FRIENDS OF ENRIGHT AGAIN
AFTER HIS FREEDOM

Friends of Moss Enright, who is
now serving a life sentence for the
alleged murder of Vincent Altman,
have again become active in their eff
forts to iberate him from Joliet.
1t is now nearly four months since
the Pardon Board heard his plea for
release, voiced by Attorneys Charles
E. Erbstein and John ]. Coburn and
Former Governor Richard E. Yates,
and they have not yet acted.
At the time of the hearing his par
don was bitterly opposed by the ILL
nois Manufacturers Assn, the
bosses trust. -- - -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

necessary to handle the local or the
outgoing calls. The incoming calls
can also be handled without opera
tors, or both ways, as is most desir-
able. There are over fifty such sys-
TENS in use in connections with the
automatic service here.
The automatic telephone, on test
of 100 calls, will show an average
saving of at least 80 seconds per
call, which, if you care to do little
figuring, means a net saving of 49,
666 hours that\ can be added to each
Chicago day. All you have to do is to
multiply the 100000 calls made in
Chicago each day by thirty seconds
that can be saved by the automatic,
and you have it.
We are at the parting of the ways.
If we o. K the sale to the Bell Com
pany, we become party to civic
crime, by whitewashing the record of
the Illinois Telephone & Telegraph
Company, and again putting our
selves under the selfish rule of the
telephone monopoly, whose poor
service and high rates are right now
the talk of the town. On the other
hand we can declare formally the
franchise forfeited, and give the
world an example of what modern
city can do if 1T WILL, to serve the
people. Where there's will there's
always way, and the Chicago spirit
only needs to be kindled to find the
way.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02
MILITIA FIRES INTO CROWD or
STRIKERS-KIEL GIRL


STRIKERS-KIEL GIRL
The following telegram was re-
ceived in Chicago today by M. j..
Riley, representative of the Western
Federation of Miners, who is here in
the interests Of the Calumet, Mich,
strikers:
Mr.. M. J. Riley: d
While labor is celebrating, hire
lings in the employ of the copper
magnates of Michigan are murder
ing innocent women and children.
This morning these fiends fired into
a crowd of helpless women and chill
dren, killing girl of IA years. :,
Charles r.. Meyer, . !,
President Western Fed
4 Grafton of Miners. y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

Calumet, Mich, Sept. Militia
sent here by Governor Ferris to pro-
tect the property of the Calumet &
Hecla Mining Company shot down
and killed Margaret Fazakas, IA
years old.
The girl was standing with crowd
of striking miners and their families,
waiting for President Charles H..
Meyer of the Western Federation of
Miners, to speak, when the militia ap-
peared on the scene and ordered
them to move.
The leaders of the militia are thor
oughly frightened over the possible
result of the hasty shooting of the
girl.
"l'll never marry again" says Nat
Goodwin. Mats either trying ito
throw DeWolfe Hopper off the track,
or trying to deal a crushing blow to
leading ladies. Still, it may possibly
be that marrying a grass-widow was
the cure that Natty yearned and
looked for long in vain. There are
others with grass-widows who have
become sincerely opposed to marry
ing again. =
$500
Irate Intruder-Look here, you've
been in there half an hour and never,
said word. Man in Telephone Box
l am speaking to my wife, sir.