davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-23
SOME SNAKE STORY.
Startling Experience Of Arizona Cow
10Y With RattIesnakes.
(Bisbee, Ariz., Review

Harry Game well known COWBOY
in the Gleeson country, brought reg
ular snake story to the city yesterday.
Also he declared he could get aihdae-
it's to back It. According to the story
of the cowboy, he slept in the open on
Tuesday night, after a day OF nara
riding. A little after dawn ne wa
awakened by a tickling sensation
along one leg and throwing back the
blanket he had pulled over himself
looked into the face of RATHER OF
large size. Movement of the blanket
had evidently angered the reptile Tor
its head was readed and its tongue
darling.
One eve shifting from the big rat
tier on his leg, Game got fun view OF
another large RATHER the mate OF the
first, coied at his feet. while between
his legs there were squirting a half
dozen Junior edition rattlers. The
predcament of Gaine was altogether
so precarious that he found himself
unable to do anything except drop
his head back and lay silent.
| For a few moments, the same SEEM
I ing hours, Gaine expected each in
slant to feel fangs sinking into his
flesh. He admits such terror that ne
was unable to move and has notion
that it would have been difficult to
have detected heart beat, If his own
judgment might be accepted as rella-
BILE.
Then. while his hair raised some
more, the snake on his leg commenced
! moving slowly back from it, slipping It's
long body along the length Of the leg
and out over the foot to the ground
Game did nothing that he can remem-
Der Of to interrupt the voluntary re-
treat. When it felt as if completed
/ he dared raise his head and take 9
look for the snakes between his legs
These he saw were also quietly NOV
ing. At the same moment he saw 6
companion, Bud Williams, riding ur
at little distance. The approach OF
Williams brought sudden courage and
Gaine executed some manner Of back
ward somersault which cleared him OF
his unwelcome companions.
/ AS he reached his feet and looked
back, he got the climax Of his nights
lodging house surprise, for rearing
their heads angrily from crevice inn
mediately beneath where the small OF
his back had been were two more big
rattlers, coled and ready to strike
Tearing a small limb from a mesquite
near which he had made his camp
Gaine then commenced doing murder
Williams came up and assisted. Be-
tween the two they got three of the
large snakes, the two in the crevict
and one of the two large ones which
had been about Gaines legs, and five
of the smaller ones.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-23

Public notice is hereby given that !
will, on Friday, the 7th day OF Aug
ust, A. ID. 1914, at 2:05 O'Clock y. III.
Of said day, at the Bank street en-
trance of the county court house, In
the city Of Wallace, county OF Sho-
shone, state Of Idaho. In obedience to
said order of sale and decree Of fore
closure and sale. sell the above de-
scribed property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to raise sufficient
moneys to satisfy said judgment. with
interest, costs and accruing costs, to
the highest and best bidder for lawful
money of the United States.
Dated July 16. A. ID. 1914.
THOMAS McCABE,
Sheriff,
BY JOHN r. ROGERS.
Jy16-A6-4t Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by Shoshone Abstract Coz
Gertie Mining Co., certificate Of in
crease of capital stock from $15000C
to $25OOO0.
Thomas McCabe, sheriff, to Frances
NJ. Jones. sheriffs deed, .ract or land
Murray, $500.
William T. Roach to George Lorins
deed, portion of lots HIP, block -
Wardner, $3.50.
James A. Havpand to Augusta Girls
well, deed, house on lot 49, block 10
Burke, 81.
Charles w. Belts to John H.
Wourms, deed, mining interests, Bea-
yer, 81.
Milton J. Flohr to John II. WoIrms.
deed, mining interests, Beaver, 81.
Chas. W. Belts, ADM to John II
Wourms, deed, mining interests, Bea-
yer, ST.
Fl. M. Davenport to John H. Wourms
deed, mining interests, Beaver, 81.
Charles f. Asp to John II. Wourms
deed, mining interests, Beaver, ST..
Thomas keely to John Fl. Wourms,
deed. mining interests, Beaver, 81.
Ben Stanley Revett to John H.
Wourms, deed, mining interests, Bea
yer, 81.
John III. Wourms to Con. Interstate
Callahan Mining Co., deed, mining in =
terests, Beaver, 81.
Kathryn O'Rourke, tax collector to
John w. Weyer, adm, deed, tract OF
land east of Wallace, Slip.
Kathryn O'Rourke, tax collector, to
John W. Weyer. tax deed, lots 6-7'
block 7, Canyon addition, Wallace,
$21S.
Chas. ID. Hunt to Herbert Crawford.
deed, SW4 NW4, W. SW4, 35-49-1 f..
$225O.
o. 0. White to O. F. Smith, deed. lot
IL, block Z, Sunnyside addition, KEEL
logg 81.
Charles Gilmore to Doc Hodgins.
bill Of sale, Stockholm cafe, Mullan.
81.
Thomas McCabe, sheriff, to National
copper Mining Co., Ltd, deed, sundry
lode claims, Hunter, $64015.
Kathryn O'Rourke, tax collector. to
W. A. Clifford, tax deed, sundry lode
claims, s17.H.
Con. Interstate Callahan Mining Co.
10 Title Guaranty and Trust Co. Of
New York, trustee, mortgage, mining
Placer Center and Beaver
100000.
kathryn O'Rourke, tax collector, to
Chas. l. d. Loot, tax deed, 81 NW4.
lots SIS, 2-45-4 E., 1857.
Kathryn O'Rourke. tax collector ia
chas. ]. d. Loot, tax, deed. sW4 NW4
VIZ SWA 14-42-2 f., 1852.
Pietro zanetti to California Con
Mining Co. deed, portion of Ira placer
claim, Placer Center, 800.
Wencil w. Papesh to Washington
water Power Co. deed. right of way
'ver tract of land, Kellogg, 81.
Chas. F. Rudolph to Anna w. Car
'enter deed, lot 3, block 3. Rutters
'irst addition, Kellogg, 1924.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-23
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCkHOLO
EhS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders or
The Giant Mining q Development
Company, Limited, will be held at the
office Of the company, AIS Sixth street,
Wallace, Idaho, on the 18th day of
August, 1914, at the hour Of 200 p. m.
for The election of directors to serve
FOE the ensuing year and for the trans
action Of such other business az may
properly come before the meeting.
f. r. TURK,
Secretary, AIS Sixth Street, Wallace,
Idaho. Jylo -Alo-ol
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To l. Thomas his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that l. your
CO. owner, in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and all
the acts supplemental thereto, and
amendatory thereof. requiring annuai
labor on mining claims, have expended
in labor and improvements for the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-23
NOTICE 70 DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Sunset Development
Company, Wallace, Idaho, July 10,
1914.
Notice Is hereby given that there Is
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account OF an assess
rnent Of two (2) mills per share, lev
led on the Sth day OF June, 1914. the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-23

German child labor laws define chill
dren as boys and girls less than 10
years of age and those older who still
attend school.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
Giue Anderson, a Good Rate

The announcement that the South
"rn Public Utilities company has re-
dUccu the ratn on electricity in this
city VIII cause no surprise among the
honest people of the city. Those who
are suspicious by nature and ready to
do injury to others or to lie upon
them may have regarded this com
pany as incapable OF doing anything
for Anderson.
This Is one Of several things that
may be done for the benefit of the city
II the company is not disgusted by
petty carpings from sore heads.
Somcon" has called attention to the
half fact that Greenwood rents power
from this company and retaiIs IL To
The people Of that city at 8 cents. AS
il matter Of fact that . cents is no saw
ing to the people Of Greenwood, even
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
THREE EXPRESS
CARRIERS MUST
DEFEND COURSE
Rebels Ask For Restraining Order
to Stop Pesos
Delivery

Washington. July 3.--Justice Ander-
son. OF the District Supreme Court.
signed an order here tonight direct
Ing three express companies to show
cause Monday why they should not be
enjoined from delivering several mil
lion pesos in new currency engraved
In Washington for the Mexican Con-
stitutionalists.
Ihe shipment Is Ell route to Ell Paso
ana ConstitutiOnalists agents assert
they fear 1t will fall into unfriendly
hands
The application for the order was
'1llareal. secretary Of the treasury
In General Carranza's cabinet. who
charges that his forwarding agent.
Santiago S. Winfield. did not ship the
notes in the proper manner" put
consigned them to himself or con-
federate
The court proceedings were inter-
preted here as another development
In the differences between Carranza
and Villa.
The application does not act as q
restraining OrQer.
If they see fit, the express COM
panjes--Adams, Wells Fargo and
Southern-may deliver the consign-
ment before Monday when the court
order Is returnable here.
The petition states that last April
Villareal entered into an agreement
with Washington engraving COM
pany to print 17,40O00O notes for the
Constitutionalists, to be delivered to
Villareal or in accordance with his
direction. Winfield was left in Wash
ington as forwarding agent Some Of
the notes reached Villareal. the peti-
tion states, but the final installment
was not shipped as he had instructed
There Is danger, the petition declares,
that the money will "be diverted from
the Constitutionaltsts cause"
Winfield is said to be an adherent
OF General Villa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
AN Corporations Not Bad

We are all opposed to the c0mbn-
ation oi capital to the extent wherein
shall become oppressive. Tie
common wealth should never and
will never permit the organization Of
cotton mill merger that would place
the happiness OF many operatives en-
tircly in the hands of one person
hut we have observed that those who
are most largely Interested in manu-.
facturcs are the ones most deeply con
cerned In the welfare OF their PEG
pie. They realize that the people
must be healthy and happy If industry
must thrive
When we hear cotton mill manag-
ers "cusscd out" by f. d. Smith and
other men seeking public ofite. some
OF them In the governors race. we
scar that they have either jumped to
conclusions or have purposely as
sumcd wrong position in order to
get votes
We see It stated that DR.. Clink-
scales has attacked mill corporations
and Mr.. Parker In particular. lie is
but half right. There should be some
remedial legislation. no doubt, but be-
f0rc abusing a splendid citizen, a man
who Is credit to South Carolina. let
US see what the facts are
Doesn't DR.. Clinkscalcs know that
the so-called Parker mills" are cot
ton factories that were absolutely In.
solvent, wrecked by pIunging, specu.
hitting, gambling mill projectors, and
that Mr.. Parker merely was called
upon to pick up the frayed strands
and to, do the best he could to tic them
back. into N. substantial rope?
Well. that is a fact Mr.. Parker
was abs president and manager OF
some mills which he promoted, and
there has never been word OF
criticism of these institutions.
Better for him II he had never touch.
ed these inSOivent mills which were
syndicated with the hope that he
would pull them through. What he
has accomplished we do no. know
but we have heard that he has restor-
eli order out OF chaos and is gradual
ly getting the mills on substantial ba-
sis. The stockholders may have
been hurt by .t.c acts of Mr.. Parkers
predecessors. but it Is his brain and
his daring which has kept the pay
roll going. And that is great.
but 1t is like putting upon his feet
e person who has been i'll OF fever.
1t is long time before he can walk.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
THE COST OF CRUELTY TO
ANIMALS.

According to recent statement by
DR.. William Il. Callicotte. the Color
oda state superintendent or moral and
humane education. the United States
loses annually. through cruelty to
dumb beasts $2,O0O.0OO. He de-
clares that such cruelty not only
causes this immense economic loss to
the country. but is also one of the
chief causes OF crime.
Unless children learn to feel for
the sufferings Of animals. we may he
sure that they will never lead help
fnl. upright lives when they become
Older They must he sensitized to
suffering and the best way to arouse
the hest in them is to appeal to them
TO aid animals which cannot aid them
selves. When every child has learn
cd to be thoughtful OF these friends
we will no longer. need prisons and
fines. for there will be no criminals" !"
DR.. Callicotte goes on to say that
we lose. annually s2.00O.OO0 from mis-
treatment OF cattle. the same amount
for not caring for horses. $3.50. .000, 900
from giving dairy cows unsanitary
quarters and poor food. and $780,
100000 because OF the destruction OF
birds. II proper treatment were ac-
corded these creatures he claims. the
cost Of living would be reduced 25' per
cent. and we would also be able to
prevent so per cent OF the diseases
which ravage the country.
Cruelty to animals may be exhibited
In the summer as we'll as in winter.
The horse should be allowed as much
shade as possible. Rest the horse In
climbing steep hills. In cities drink
ing fountains should be kept clean.
The toiling creatures should be made
as comfortable as possible.
Kindness cost nothing and it pays
Esreat dividends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

when compared with the II cents thar
the company has been charging here
before the change. For the company
here pays taxes. and franchise taxes,
and license taxes and in other WAYS
contributes TO the success and up-
building Of Anderson whereas i'm
Greenwood the residents even have To
pay for the renewal of lamps, when
their globes burn out and pay a meter
rent and other things that are not
charged against the consumer here.
In addition to that the company here
is liable for a! damage, and I'm Green
Eood the city may be sued for dam
ages
The 10 cent rate here. less taxes and
other things paid by the company
would be equivalent to I IL cents I'm
Greenwood perhaps.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
HEwMAN TELLS FEARFUL .n
TALE OF GOLD MINE
Continued from page ~
Ore Sent Williams.

Newman said he sent some of the ore
from the mine to John Shelton Will
liams. then assistant secretary of the
treasury. and asked that the Char
lotte. N. c.. mint be reopcned so that
the gold could he turned into cash
readily. He said Mr.. Williams told
him he had no authority to open the
mint, but he had sent a treasury ex-
pert to look over the mine.
Newman frequently used the presi-
dents room behind the senate cham
ber, he said. for his conferences about
the mine, but declared he had gone
there each time at the Invitation OF
some senator. He named Senator's
Overman. Chiffon. Martin. Swanson.
and Pomerene as those with whom he
had talked about the project.
John Shelton Williams. who Is now
comptroller of the currency, and
George E. Roberts, director of the
mint, were questioned at the conclus-
ion OF Newman's examination and cor
roborated in effect those parts Of the
promoters story which concerned
them.
Assayed Mine.
Mr.. Roberts said that at Mr.. Will
lang request and after with Mr..
Newman he had sent F. G. Roberts,
asasyer OF the mint bureau, to exam
inc the mine.
Mr.. Williams said that the mine had
been discussed at conference IN his
office in the treasury at which his
brother, w. Berkeley Williams. New
man and a mining engineer of WASH
lngton were present. The witness
took little part In the conference, he
said. Mr.. Williams testified he owned
no stock In the company.
Newman. recalled to the stand, said
the conference in MT williams office
was followed In about three weeks by
another at the home here OF another
mining engineer. Neither of the Will
liams brothers was present at this
second conference, he said, tbGt New
man attended at their request, he de-
clared. The meeting. he said. was in
egafd to a proposition for allotment
OF stock and came to nothing. "a,
Newman said he had had some cor
respondence with John Shelton Will
ltams and Berkley Williams about the
mine. but he preferred that it be given
out by them,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

| And surely for this none will bIam,
the doctor who has taken the paticn
| by the hand of healing and led hin
out of the shadOwy valley and placed
him out in the open sunshine again
Twas not the doctor who made hin
become i'll.
In his relation to his stockholders
we therefore consider Mr.. Parker MOI
only blameless. but Il staIwart cham.
pion OF their rights. AS to other in.
situations made by candidates TO,
Office:
Can the Parker Cotton Mills com.
pany. controlling only / 1-2 per cent
of the spindles of the country, be re.
garded as interfering with competi.
ton?
Investigation shows that the as.
Sessment of the mills controlled b,
this company is fully as great as, il
not greater than. the average assess
ments or the other mills of the state
Ihis company has not endeavored tC
evade any portion of its just burdens
The assessment on the mills of this
company have met with the approval
OF the county and state board OF
equalization. the tribunals appointed
by law to determine these matters.
investigation also shows that this
company is paying fully as much for
labor as Is being paid by other mills
IN this state. AS matter of fact the
effort Of the company has been to
manufacture finer grade OF goods
involving greater skill and higher
price for labor.
There has been q continuous eff
fort on the part of this company to
better the condition OF its employees
to assist In their education and to
raite their ideals and standards.
In short, Il ~ found that the mills
composing the Parker group were
many Of them purchased on the verge
Ut failure ahti are totta, paying thou.
sands Of dollars into the treasury of
the state, employing thousands OF
men who otherwise would be seeking
employment elsewhere and c0nsum.
Ing hundreds OF bales Of cotton that
otherwise would Of necessity seek an.
other market.
We feel sure that no reasonable
man who stops to consider one mo-
ment will believe that this mill COM
pany dictates the wages for labor or
the price OF cotton. using. as 1t does,
less than l per cent. of the cotton
grown in the United States.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
THE WHEREFORE OF 1T.

When we get down to "hrass tacks.
the reason John l.. McLaurin's espou-
sal Of certain things was not accept
ed enthusiastically was because he
was looked upon as too recent con-
vert to be after the biggest Job in the
whole congregation.
Speaking to the Farmers Union In
Columbia on Friday. July 26th. 1912,
Senator McLaurin said: Politics in
the state Is rotten. You (farmers)
have majority OF the votes: you have
control OF the situation. II you get
high prices and create wealth. It is
worth knowing without the blessing
OF good government. clean govern
ment. law, order and civilization"
From an anti -Blease county Mr..
McLaurin WAS few weeks later sent
to the state senate. and for that rea-
son 1t is natural deduction that he
was regarded as in line with the peo-
pie Of his county. He is brilliant
man and would have made the state a
good governor. but the people of
neither side seemed to care for him
after his change Of front. -.
And 1t Is so with Mr.. Richards. He
lacks the personality Of Mr.. McLaurin.
He is a man OF limited mental force,
but on account OF his long and dill
gent work In public life he had built
, up political following. It .is not
the fact that !e has espoused Blease-
ism that will hurt with some OF his
old friends; and 1t is not that which
will keep many Blease people from
looking with favor upon his candi-
dacy.
1t Is the fact that he did not take
such stand two years ago when it
would have required courage.
Mr.. Irby and Mr.. Sims experienced
the ostracism Of many good friends
for the stand they took. but Mr..
Richards got political place at the
hands OF the people.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
West Georara ChaIrmap.

Atlanta. Ca. July 3.-W. 8. West
United States senator from Georgia.
today was elected chairman of the
State Democratic executive commit
tee ct a meeting here. Senator West
succeeds William J. Harris. appointed
director Il tS:r census by President
Wilson. Mr.. Harris resigned the
State chairmanship on account Of lis
candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor of Georgia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

The best way to have eggs keen
fresh during the hot weather Is 10
have tnfertile eggs. This is q good
time to separate male birds from the
flock and avoid the loss OF money
from "rots."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
DAILY THOUGHT.

Live for something. have purpose,
And: the purpose keep in view;
Drifting like a helpless vessel.
Thou canSt Deer to life be true
Half the %fecks that strew iife's
ocean,
If come star had been their guide.
Might have long been riding safely
But they drifted with the tide.
Robert Whitaker.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
HEAD.ON COLLISION
Passenger Engineer Killed In the
ROyEter Yardy,

ROyster Yards.
Columbia. July 81. NJ Easterby.
OF Blacksburg. engineer on the early
morning passenger train between Co.
lumbia and Marion. N. G.. was killed
early today in the Royster yards. two
miles out Of this city. when his en-
gine collided with freight engine.
He was pinned In the cab and was
scalded to death,, He was 36 years old
and Is survived by his wife.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

AHYl hhuetSoh spirit lS perVaQlnR
all soath Carolina.
Paved stpests would make Anderson
grow puch faster.
->.-,-->-o-
The Georgia Legislature is wise to
meet in melon season.
The Piedmont baseball league is as
uncertain as woman.
No man can take 1t from Chas. Car
roll simms that,he is a gentlemshs
I-oA AaS|
The Legislature abolished the days
OF grace but not the first OF the month.
Congratulations to Anderson county
upon being spared liquor election
Anderson county needs more than
anything else strong legislative del
egauon.
Anderson vies with Kershaw. Each
has two favorite sons in the guberna-
torial race. r..
On tie man. and on the merit, for
whom you'd you vote for the United
States senate?
The press gang will not know what
hn In
Chick springs.
Sleeping porches are unnecessary
in SOME towns for everything in them
appears asleep
There IL much in Anderson that
shows that the pessimigt is has been
In this good town.
S~% 80
Europe SEEMS to be about to have
another .-0us"p Of those friendly wars
with lots OF bloodshed.
J. Mack King has proven himself
very much Of n man since he went In
to the supervisors Office
So this Is the Glorious Fourth. The
day that was discovered as a lively oc-
casion in Philadelphia.
Walhalla and the other towns up
the line are much gratited over the
prospects of gas-clectricity.
--O
No white man will be disqualified
unless he is too obstinate or too lazy
to put his name on the club rolls.
The Southern Express company
may have raised the rates, yet It con-
tinues TO have fish day on Friday.
After ALL tho old state will be NOV
ing along sihd mixed up In another
political pess two years frop now.
Some Of the wisest men, OF the world
may now be found on the loafers
bench In frbnt OF the court house. Z,
The Pee Dee section is now enjoy
ing cash money In midsummer from
its tobacco crop. How abSut that. An
derson?
~ -.
The only hope Is that some day John
Barleycorn will knock out Jack John
snn, for old ,JShn never loses, when ha;
puts on thSmitts. :. ~ +.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

Paved stretts would make Anderson
grow puch faster.