davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09

" ! nara ............ ."3s a So,
70. northern ........ .91s M921
ArFlae, regular ......... .s1l@91G
40. northern ......... .S9s u 90s
Arf've' : II. Mont...... .SSsM 90s
no. " northern :....... .S6s MSSs
No. | durum and arrive, so
M. > duruln and arrive. SIS
No. " yellow corn ...... al m573
No. > corn ............ .543 @654
no. . white oats ....... .361 m3sa
NO. F" oats ............ .3%A ass
harleN, fancy ......... .6S a 80
l,arleS, good .......... so ass
i.arley, poor -.......... Il" M50
Flax and arrive ......1.54am1.57
Rye and arrive ........ .55 a 30
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09
SEPTEMBER WHEAT.
ST. LOUIS.
ctTy
NEW o.
WINNIPEG
CHICAGO CORN

~ ..s ....
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
MAoMAMlAMl TRAM

An Aerial tram between Miami and Magma mine al Superior, the heart of the extensive and rapidly de yeloping Pioneer distrlC.,, is virtually assured, the Magma company having almost finished it's figuring as to equipment and other details of the proposed line. Two other lines have been surveyed, however, enc to Ray and one 10 point on the desert where a spur may be built to meet it from the southern Pacihc line between Phoenix and Hayden, the one to be finally chosen by the Magma people depending upon the encouragement offered by the two counties through which the lines would pass and the nature and length of shelter con. tracts that may be secured from the different smelters involved.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
Mining Ne,us of General Interest Gathered From Eueryuhere
WINK kElMAN MINES
Large Amount of Construction Work
 Has Been Insusurted

WINKELMAN, Ariz., March l4.-A large amount or construction work preparatory to increasing devel D. ment is being done by she London Arizona Copper company, operating near here. The company recently took over the properties of the Lon. don Range Copper company. the Ball Copper company.
 The installation of new and larger compressor and hoist Is being ccm- pleted. This is at Inc Curtin shaft. Sinking of the shaft is to be resumed in few days. It is now 33OO fee, deep and will be sunk in the 1900 foot level.
 A new hoist will also be installed at the Arizona shaft which is soc feet deep. This shaft will be deep ened 500 feet more. The Red Bird shaft of the Dcndon Shamrock grout Is being retimbered. When this lr completed this shat will be sunk tc 300 feet, 1t is located close to the bis ore bodies of the Christmas work ings. A large body of ere is satd tC have been opened at a dep.a C, 14C feet.
 A number of new houses are beinf erected by the company and other ar engagements are being made for tn, comfort and convenience rf the em 'loyes and economy of mine opera tion.
 The shipment of copper ores -c thu shelter has been comm need. Th, ore runs from eight Co 10 per cen 'opper with some silver and gold.
 About 1000 tons l-f silyerlead or was shipped by ihe company as year to the El Paso sm-lter The or averaged 25 per cent lead and thrc ounces of silver Tho -ilverlead jC | DC sits has been cre--' p Ter a d,, tance of mi-re t,sr 49o fe-t on th surface and Co a ir0' " obo1 fO feet. The ore o. '1 r7- ( be similar to t.1 c ;'e C.r.e Queen and Shattvck Tr o-tica the Warren district Of Cochise count!
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
URANIUM OXIDE NEAR MIAMI
Not Yet in Commercial Quantities.
 But Results Are Hoped For

J. R. Kyle of Colorado, who has spent considerable time in prospect ing along the Rocky mountains in search of radium. and who has stud. led the subject first hand with the American radium people. has visited Miami. He stated that he had re- ceiyed reports from the samples of some of the ores which he had sen in and that the reports showed small quantities of uranium oxide. Uranium oxide is supposed tc be the mother Of radium. The mines from which the samp.es were shipped are located about seven or eight miles from Miami Unfortunately for all con cerned. the uranium oxide was nc. found in commercial quantities. K; le has forwarded other samples and from these cres he hopes for better results.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

Plans are under way for the build ing of an aerial tramway from Su- perior to a railway station. either at Ray, Miami, or a point near Florence station. The Magma Copper company will be Lhe builder of this transporta- ton line through the air. says the Ray Copper Camp.
 Since this company began shipping ore. 1t has been confronted with the transportation problem. The Magma people have paid out vast sums for the hauling of ore from their mine to the railroad and for supplies hauled in Florence station has been the ship ping point The distance is a little over thirty miles. and the road is poor, being continually cut up by heavy | freighting. The charge is ten dollars ton for hauling ore from the mine to the railroad station. when there Is no return freight While hauling in ma terial for the new mill now under con struction the ten dollar charge has | been offset to a degree. But the mill machinery and other heavy materials is now practically all on the ground and when the mill is under way the ouigcing freight in concentrates and ore will be far in excess of all the freirrf that comes into Superior. The offset by return haul will then be SC rwo'l ag to be negligible.
 As probable means of meeting Che transportation problem. the Mag
 ug people prevailed on the Southern pa, 1c people Co make a survey from %. t-'ronp Ecsfern line to Superior
 The rurvey was made a year and (
 h-r ce1. 1t connected with the Ari
 10n3 rastern line at Webster station
 The estimated cost was S500.000.
 There may be roads, that for tho
 tonrhge, actual and prospective O the Superior district that would spen,
 the money and build the road. But no
 the Southern Pacific. If it were fl Northern Pacific territory, with al equally promising field. it is quit likely Jim Hill would build the spur Especially. if there were a big whea nelu dl tite pIopoSeu tti HllhuS' iili
 would build It is Hills delight {, build roads D transport wheat and liv' stock "Sho'y me the section of coun try capable Ct developing a tonnag that will warrant a road, and I vii build the road, and share in develop ing the section" is the Kill idea Show me the country already devel oped with sufficient tonnage to mak, a road pay from the start and l will - build,' was the Hartman idea. II . fac1 it was the contention of Harri } man that The country had enough i not too much, railroad mileage. II would acquire by purchase. but no
 build.
 The Hartman idea still dominates ; the Southern Pacific. But a rich min , ing section may force an outlet fo + itself. That is the alternative for tn i Superior district, and that is wha
 Superior has determined to do. An,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
MNAUGHTON MAKES PRESENTATION OF FACTS OF MUCH GENERAL INTEREST TO
 MINERS AND MINING MEN IN TESTIMONY
SAYS CALUMET HEcLA HAS EANER HALF OF LIFE LEFT ARIZONA LEADS IN POINT COPPER
 OF ORES MONTANA SECOND = MINERS EARNINGS

company" asked Mir Petermann. 'the big earner or the small earner."
 The big earner," was the answer We have a fixed overhead charge ir- respective of our product The man who earns the most money gets out the most rock and provides bigger divisor for our fixed charges"
 MT. Rees asked Mir. MacNaugh-on about the charge of cutting down on succeeding contracts and he stated: Tt would not be fair It would take away the incentive to good work. It may have occurred know 1t is not a prevalent custom"
 Mir. MacNaughton testimony was vitally interesting throughout He ex- plained the present bonus system of 70 cents ton over basis 800 tons for months work. He explained the op- position to the first power drills to be brought into the district, and here he had forced out of him little of his life history
 He said that he first worked carrying water in 1877 for some coal shovelers, that he had always worked at the min ing business and that he spent 13 years in the iron country as engineer and superintendent before returning to the copper country to manage the Calumet & Hecla.
 His testimony throughout was al most encyclopedia of tie mining indus. try in the Michigan country, but t can only be referred to briefly. He testi fled 10 his knowledge that the com panies under his management are ab solutely obeying the law compellinv men to work not more than 150 fec apart As to the one-man drill he saiC it is an economic necessity; that condi tions make every device for more per feet efficiency necessary and that an other reason is that all the company competitors are using these drills H. gave figures on the number of one-maI drills fin Butte and in Arizona On Jul, 12. 1913, 12 days before the strike there were 419 one-man drills in use il his companies and TIT two-men drills The miner earns more money wfHh tn, one-man drill He gave these figure for the year 1912:
 Two-man drill, average per man pc shift, s2.S2.
 one-man drill, average pay per maj per shift. s334.
 January to June. 1913 average s31 as compared to s3.54.
 He accounts for this only by tn
 greater speed of the onemsn drill II self. irrespective of the skill cf tn
 miner.
 MT. MacNaughton explained tha there is no limit set on the time ma can devote to barring down loose"
 make the place safe. He must do 1t n
 matter how long 1t takes or he will b discharged. He can call on any othe employe underground to help him an the pay of his helper will be adjuste . to suit the condition
 "The C. & H. never has had labc troubles of any kind since 1871 whe a trammers' strike occurred" he sai and that was settled quickly. Two ( > three other local strikes occurred du ing the period but things were a q iusted satisfactorily anc the work wei on in every instance"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
MIAMI COPPER WORK

Aietao etao etao shrdlu emfwyp. yg
 The Miami Copper compay has q force of men and teams at work around the tailings just below the power house. The men with the teams are engaged in constructing a retaining embankment along the county road between Globe and Mi ami. A number of carpenters are also busiily engaged ir extending the tail ing races These Improvements are expected to greatly increase the ca pacity of lshe dump for tailings.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
coRsIN COPPER

The Corbin Copper company has secured the s75.OO0 necessary to com plete the payments on the Gambrinus' Belcher-Walsh claims at Butte, Mon tana. now held under option by the company and on which payments of some s75,000 already been made
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

A pain in the side or back that catches you when you straighten up calls for a rubbin gapplication of BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. 1t relaxes the contracted muscles and permits ordinary bodily motion with out suffering or inconvenience. Price 25c.. 50 and sl.oO per bottle Sold by R.sbee Drug Co. (2s0p
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

John T. Wayland. assistant sergeant at-arms of the United States senate. aspires to the Democratic congress- ional nomination in the First Missouri district.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

The visible the pr all but small for world
 following monts being pounds:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
'AINES MINING, COPPER SHOCKS AND COPPER
(Continued from Page 1,)

prompt 
  well time   will
  O COPPER METAL AND SHARES
    ascenden the 
 
 
 
 
    uo for a wh COPPER eRopucERs' STATEMENT.  pp decreased 4.42lS2 pounds.
  Sso2 in December 134OS7Os November 119f 75S Following News showing pounds the production and deliveries of and Che stock hand the end each month December 1909
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

cises cannot be nearly as effective as
they should be for . child suffering
from large adenoids. nor can you ex-
pects good results when q child has
some physical Irritation inducing nerv-
Gus effects of different kinds. Above
all, you should always know the state
Of the child's heart. II the heart IL
good, and If there are no serious reme-
diable defects to interfere with your
obtaining good results. then you can
take up the matter Of special exercises
with some degree Of confidence.
when you find just where your boy
is lacking. whether in chest expan-
sion, shoulder girth. arms. and 30 on,
or perhaps in posture. II he is hollow
chested with shoulders bent forward.
then you can take up the exercises
suggested for the different needs. And
right here il a word OF caution. which
will be repeated now and then. Never
carry an exercise beyond the time
when fatigue begins. Do not continue
it to- exhaustion; but when the boy
begins to feel tired, stop at once, II it
is only after two or three motions!
'Tt interests the boy a great deal.
too, to keep account Of his physical
measurements. If these are taken
once a month his interest is kept up,
and he is stimulated when he finds
that he is actually gaining. Finally,
do not carry on a special exercise after
it is no longer necessary. What you
desire is a good, all-around develop
ment, and when this Is attained special
work should cease and general exer-
else be carefully continued. It should
be said. too, that such work can never
be considered as q substitute for out
door play. This latter il vitality neces-
sary for all children. These exercises
are to be used as adjuncts-to bring
up to standard any set Of muscles
which are under-developed."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
QUAKER MED1TAuoNs.
IFrom the Phi

CFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
The roof garden ought to be tip
top place for peaches.
wilt thou?'' demanded old Sol. At
wilt replied the stir collar
In spite Of the cooling qualities of
ice, an ice bill is apt to make us hot.
Any publisher will tell you that even
the literary light NAV be turned down.
Many a fellow has told a girl she
was as sweet as honey, only to get
stung.
The horscman wants a check rein.
but tho baseball fan prefers q rain
check.
No, Maude, dear; q fellow doesn't
have to indulge in iced drinks to get q
skate on
Fortunate IL the woman whose dresS-
maker gives her more worry than her
husband.
Lots Of colors don't harmonize. For
instance red liquor shouldn't be used
for the blues.
One profession at which It ID ab0o=
lutely necessary to begin at the foot
is that Of the chiropodist-
First vaudevillian went through
my performance and never got = hand
Second vaudevillian- you care.
I had the same experience last night In
a poker game"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
BACK WITH THE BOYS.


BACK WITH THE BOYS.
Back With the boys At the end Of ths
water' J: warm. ana thsy'r. swimn,n.
Back With tn boys to thoss infinite years
That even nemoried thought Of them
Back With the boys. I'm the dream ana
Wish I was back with the boys. don't
yous
Back With the boys whsrs the Willows
Over the crick just Z mile out Of town.
And the ripples are calling. the bottom II
With sand for the fellows with tsndersst
Back with the boys In that naked de-
light
OF swimmin. In summer. nh. mad world.
good night!
Back with the boys where the road winds
away
Through the dust ana the daring Of sum
shine and play:
Back with them there with the locust In
bloom,
And the world ON parade With q flower
for q plume
Back with tho boys mid thear sunburn
Oh, wouldn't you like to b back With
EN-. Man!
-Baltimors Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
Jayhawker Jots

"Ha, hal" chortles the Soldier Clip
per. and not without good reason.
1.-THE cherry pie is ripe"
The Sweet Girl Graduates are now
taking their examinations at the
dressmaker's, points out the Winfield
Courier.
Here's a puzzler, from the Ottawa
Republic: With the young men all go
ing to the harvest fields who the dick
swim, this bathing season? = ~.
Nearly everybody believes in adver-
Using, says the Newton Democrat.
Some put their ads in a newspaper;
others advertise on bill boards. Still
others merely tell their wives.
Five million ladybugs will be dis
tributed among the farmers OF Cali
fornia to drive away a crop-destroy-
ing parasite, notes the Erie Sentinel,
and it asks: Suffragettes or tango
dancers?
Related by the Manhattan Nation
alist: A Junction City boy was kept
i'm after school the other night for
saying II have WROTE and was re-
quested to write. 81 have written" 100
times. The teacher was called to the
phone. and when she returned to re-
lease him, found the following note
on her desk: IT have wrote I have
written 100 times and have went
nome.
Three Of the biggest liars in town
were talking about farming rough
land, says the jamestown Optimist.
when I was a boy" said No. 1, my
father owned a piece OF land that was
so hilly we had to tie a pole across
the lister to keep it from tipping over.
Our neighbor had a worse piece,
though. He planted his potatoes on
a hill in the middle of his farm and
when he plowed them out they would
roll clear to the bottom Of the hill
and fall into a trough which would
dump them right into his cellar" No.
2 studied a bit and then remarked:
1--WE had some land about like that,
but always put it in corn and planted
it with a shotgun" II tried farm
ing my land in Nebraska for a year
or two," said liar No. 3, land didn't
have any luck, so I bought a bunch
Of Rocky Mountain .oats. The hills
were too steep for them and every
morning I had to take them out by
twos, tie their tails together and hang
them across the ridges SO they could
Craze down the hillsides."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

tbs diagusted lawyer. ITO ten the
truth. Todd I didn't - = .cpn6oundsd
thing except that blue parasol and
set6ltn's eneee1ng face. They got every
oaii sent-And they ate mp the bases
II can't stand it!''
Jim grtnned sympathetically. IT
might say I hope you win the other
game YOU'RE playing. Link. Here's
Wishing you Joy. anyway"
Link duahed and shook his hand.
You're, ahead Of time, Jim: besides
no sensible girl would caro- about mar
rying such = cheerful idiot as have
made OF myself this afternoon"
oh. don't know about that. Most
any girl would overlook It. provided it
about her. remarked Todd as he
sauntered on
Link Stevens remained only long
enough to congratulate the victOrs, and,
with Dick AiMin's cool. insolent smile
stu dancing before his troubled eyes.
he walked down the hin toward home.
He had not gone near Helen Galen.
She was one Of that white parasoled
gang. and the meeting at that moment
would have been embarrassing for both
OF them. Her answer was still In
doubt.
So Link ate his supper and then
wont up to his office above the Second
National bank. Here he switched on
the lights. ana digging his fingers into
his thick mop Of fair hair he gave him.
self over to the study of q particularly
knotty problem ~ presented by one Of
bis weightier law booka
It was Link Stevens way Of clear
ing tho atmosphere. At eSosclock his
telephone bell jingled colnpanionably.
He picked up the receiver. Helen
Galen's voice cAme over the wire:
you haven't permitted mo to congrat-
ulate you on your victory she said in
her low. thrilling contralto.
Link laughed. You might spare my
feelingsy he chided har. That was
an awful walloping We received"
''Oh, you mean the bail gamer she
asked. THAT IL unimportant: meant
the other game you were playing!'
THE other 9ame-you mean the great
game, Helen?' he whispered.
Yes"
Have I really Wonf''
She laughed musically. go my ia
ther says-he 10 waiting here 70 meet
you"
Helen. are you glad?'' asked Link.
Hurry. dear!' was her answer
Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
Hui,,or Of the Ddy

Tell me the worst. DOCTOR" "r'l ma11
It to you."-IAfe.
Aadge-.Did you scream when h6
kissed your Mar5or1e-''Why. no, dear.
II was too late Their" Judge.
Mrs. Hiram Offen (eeeling q cook1-
my home IL in the country. hope that
Il no objection" Cook-~No, mum: I'm
enjoy q day In the country."-Boston
Transcript.
Country Host-'T hope the owls DIDN'T
disturb you last night, Lady Jenkins7~
Wife Of Local Mayor-ssLaw bless you,
no. didn't ear anything. Which dog
was it."-Punch.
Grogan (thes erouchl-''I don't like u
mintion It. Mn Conley, but your hus-
band owed me tin dollars whin he died.
The widow hure, its nice to hayo
spmethine - Saymimbers him bH.
e & g e. - -: - Z q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
Globe Sights
BIZ THE ATCHISON GLOBE

A real fighter is seldom a Rough
Talker.
Sometimes it is awfully hard work
to kill the wheat.
When q business man says business
is fair it is rotten.
Seems like chauffeurs don't sit on
their. necks any more
How ugly some chickens are after
you get close to them?
Some fool is always on hand to re-
mark that history repeats
Sometimes workmen are irritable be-
cause the boss Is the Same.
Don't think people are going to love
you for the enemies you are making.
Seems like all the sour-looking men
spend most Of their time on the main
streets.
Hot weather hint: X-ray girls should
try to keep on the shady side Of the
street.
"A setting hen gets very little credit
for her Mother Love when fresh eggs
are in great demand
There are SO many other DISCUSSES
that the man who wears whiskers
leads a dogs life, although the average
dog gets plenty Of rest
A man who really has to climb noun
tains IL in no frame Of mind to appre-
ciate the grandeur OF the well known
scenery.
Everyone. needs excuses occasionally.
but they shouldn't be overworked. over
work being worse on excuses than on
tired business MAJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
Journal Entries

Honors have nothing on troubles in
not coming sing1y.
.
Good times are not always good for
the participants.
Most people can handily do without
many Of the things they think they
can't.
= .
The man who opens himself to crit
icism is certain to get it In these days
Of grace.
If husbands are as undesirable as
they're SO often painted, widows ex-
periences ought to make them shyer of
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

Contributions from private sources
are being made to rdnd that IL to be
used in . campaign TO enforce the law
against cigarette smoking by minors.
II the legislature had only inserted q
provision in this law granting a bounty
for its enforcement in line with pro-
visions in the prohibitory law. such a
eAmpaign would probably be unneces-
sary. It does seem, though. that all
laws should be rigidly enforced even II
thsy do mot provide some extra re-
muneration for some Of the officers
Who are charged with their admin
ostsa13on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

Mrs. Percy Pennypacker. president
Of the General Federation of women's
clubs, declares that while the present
women's fashions, or some of them,
are inclined to be immodest, they are
comfortable. And Mother Eve could
have said the same thing about the
dress of her day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

satisfied.
BIZ ROY K. NoULToN.

Wheno'er read about the folks
Who are submerged in wealth.
always notice that they are
Not in the best of health
The people who acquire much fame
In following politics.
Seem to be spending all their time
In lodging mud and bricks.
Trouble comes along with fame.
'Tis perilous to be great.
While others ride on the express,
I'll travel on by freight
Lives of great men don't appeal
To me. will confess.
I'd rather be q common boob.
And have some happiness