davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
Decrease Of Fatalities in 1912.

THE total number Of persons KILL
ed in the metal mines during 1912 was
GG1 as compared with Cos for 1911.
a decrease of "a, as shown in the table
following In this connection. 1t
should be borne in mind that the A.
CURES for 1912 include II fatalities in
Alaska, for which there are no COM
parable figures for 1911.
"A number of the States show a
slight increase, but the principal met
al-mining States show marked de-
creases, as follows: Michigan, IS; Min
nesota 26 Montana, IL: Nevada, IS;
New Jersey, 10; and Utah, s. The de-
creases in Michigan and Minnesota
were largely due to an active safety
campaign during the past three years.
It is gratifying to note that the Lake
Superior mine operators are meeting
with such marked success within so
short 4 period of time. It shows what
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19

beds. Fossil plants occur in the shall
beds wherever they have been eXamin-
ed. This formation reaches the enor-
nous thickness Of over l5,0o0 feet AMI
contains 40 to 80 coal beds, which
range in thickness from or , to over
so feet, 10 of them being feet thick
and suitable for mining. The various
beds aggregate at least $50 feet of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
MINING IN LEMHI.
Rich Gold Strike--Low Price Closes
Lead Mines.
(Mackay Miner)

Recently a big gold strike was made
in the Allie mine at Gilmore. The
rock is said to run around $1,000 %
the ton. After the strike was made
the foreman bulk headed the mine ana
wired the owners. The lead proper
ties in Gilmore, which have been pro-
ducng steadily, have been closed
down on account of the condition Of
the metal market.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19

Davis in the Office of the attorney
general under the next administration.
Neither the attorney general or Cap
tain Davis has discussed this subject.
but it is said to be in direct line with
their ambitions.
Finally, Judge Bulge of Potacello is
considered in the race for a position
on the supreme court bench. Judge
Bulge made the race for the primary
nomination against Justice Stewart
in 1912 While beaten. he is acknow-
lodged to have made fine showing
and to have made friends in parts Of
the state during his canvass.
More ludaes--May be.
: Another factor enters into the Judi
cial equation. There will be voted for
at the next general election q consti-
tutional amendment to increase
the number of supreme court
justices from three to five. If this
carries 1t will place in the hands of
the governor after January ! the ap-
pontment of two justices to serve till
the following general election. This
will make it possible to consider the
question of geography and make the
distribution more or less symmetrical.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
Ample EXPLANATION,

Hello, Mike, where did YOU get that
black eye?
Why, O'Grady's just back from his
honeymoon an twas me advised him
t get married.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
A Mean Slam.

What's the trouble between You and
Wombat now?
You know I kept his parrot this
summer
Yes
His wife claims it learned such hyr-
rble language that they had 70 kill
the bird.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19

Two million Chinese eggs for the
American market were received re-
Gently at Vancouver.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19

Of Employed and Number Of Men Killed and About All the
Mines and Quarres n 70 United During 1911 1912
NIB
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19

Fossil Plants in Shale.
name Corwin formation has been given
$ said by Collier to consist Of shales,
'andstones, conglomerates, and coal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19

The third republican urged for the
supreme bench is Attorney General
Peterson. There has been much talk
OF late to the effect that this is an adj
ministration programme elevate the
attorney general to the supreme bench
and in this way make room for Capt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-19
DR.. J. R. RUNYAN

Uk. j. n. KUN IAN
Rooms II and IS, Raymondo Bldg.
All necessary drugs furnished with
out extra charge
Residence phone 303.
Office Phone 40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-19
Reasoning Bird,

There is something very remarkable
IN the almost reasoning powers exhi.
bited by birds in eluding pursuit or in
turning attention from their nests and
young. and the duck tribe is notable
in this respect. Mr.. King, an Arctic
explorer, shot duck; fired again and.
as he thought, disabled its mate. Leay.
ing the dead bird, he waded into the
water after the drake, which, far from
being f1uttered or alarmed. remained
motionless. Still, as he neared it. IL
glided easily away through innumer.
able little hooks and windings. Sever.
al times he reached out his hand and
having at last managed to coop it up
in corner, was bending down to take
1t when to his utter establishment II
cried "quack," and then flew away On
strongly that he was convinced he had
never hit it at all. The birds ohiec,
clearly was to draw the gunner ava,
from its companion.-Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-19

to handle It,, Placed upon the safe, a
quantity Of thermit, a substance ignit.
Ing without explosion, produced a de-
gree of heat capable of liquefying
iron. This vas placed in the goblet
and ignited through a wire. One hole
after another was thus easily and ST.
lently made in the safe, until the
burglar could remove piece large
enough to admit his arm.
This device Worden had sold to a
gang of burglars, who were captured,
betrayed him and he became hunted
criminal.
With Nella time had gone on bring
ing to her a due share Of care and
grief. Her father had died leaving
her a small fortune, but also the
charge of nephew, lad of seven
years. The poor child was dumb, but
this affliction tended to draw Nella the
closer to him.
One day Bruce Thomas, a lawyer
from the city, came down to Wadham
to close up some business of the es.
tate. He was a manly, fine looking
young fellow just starting out in his
profession. When he called at the
Brooks home he found it the scene of
great commotion. The servant told
him that Miss Brooks was in state of
great distress and could not see him.
Bruce, however, dwelt upon the i'm.
portance of his business mission.
| please tell Miss Brooks that all
there is to do is to acknowledge her
signature" he exclaimed A minute
later the object of his call came into
the room. Despite her tear-stained
face, its deathly pallor and her mani
fest agitation. to Bruce Thomas she
appeared as the fairest creature ht
had ever beheld.
In sadly subdued way Nella wen
through the formalities OF the bust
ness on hand. Young Thomas lin
gered. Something he could not resis
in the forlorn appearance of his lionel,
client appealed irresistibly to his in
terest and sympathy.
you will pardon me. Miss Brooks,
: he spoke. "but you seem in deep di.
tress."
| Il am, indeed" she answered brol
emily. "Oh. sir! If made a confidar
of you, would you try and help me?"
The prompt responsive glow in tn
eyes of her visitor convinced Nell
that she could indeed trust in tn
man. She told him of Basil worden.
About month SINCE" she wei
!. on, ito my amazement this man i
!. truded upon me in the garden. l shu
/ dered when saw him. To think TIL
we had once been friends! He ";
bold. defiant, vicious. He spoke of +
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-19

old.time affection. He asked me to
wed him. When | coldly turned from
him he threatened to be revenged. Five
days ago my dear little cousin, Otho'
disappeared mysteriously.
He was kidnapped surmised
Bruce
Yes, and by this man Worden. He
wrote me letter stating that Otho
was safe and sound in his charge. He
threatened if made the facts public
to instantly kill Ohio. He said should
hear from him again in month. II
then | would become his wife Ohio
should be spared"-and here the poor
distressed girl ended her recital in a
storm Of sobs and tears.
There could be but one response on
the part of the chivalrous Bruce to the
appeal OF the anxious Nella. What.
ever was done must be accomplished
secretly, cautiously, for he too believed
that the desperate Worden would not
hesitate to sacrifice little Ohio If he
found out that he was being hunted
down. For the time being Bruce
ceased to be lawyer ana became q
detective
Il will find the child if diligence and
effort can bring it about" he pledged
Nella. and the grateful look in her
eyes was sufficient reward for his I'm.
selfish determination.
Nella had photograph of Worden
taken some years previous. Bruce was
, also given one of little Ohio by Nella.
,, The preliminary stages of his unusual
quest gave him a rugged, battling ex.
perience he had not apprehended. But
there came final reward for his dill.
gence and courage.
AT last" he breathed with intense
satisfaction at the end of a gloomy
rainy day, as he penetrated the bleak
corridors Of still more gloomy tene.
ment building.
Thither he had traced his man and
confederate. Through the transom
Of an unoccupied apartment adjoining
Bruce viewed the pair in earnest con.
versation.
Man, rich, let's the dog run loose
and all that?" Worden was asking.
YES" assented his companion.
"All right, then you take the boy
past the place. Make a great outcry,
grab the boy up in your arms and
claim that the dog has bit him in a
dozen places. Get the names Of some
of the crowd around. Then I'll fix the
kid up SO that when we bring a suit
for damages the rich owner Of the dog
will settle for small fortune. This
does 1t, see?" and the speaker fiend.
ishly brandished a metal instrument
In the air.
What is it," asked his confrere.
Il call 1t my dog bite machine" was
the chuckling reply, "and it is a true
curiosity. l give it twist and Il
makes lot Of holes, just like the bite
Of dog. Sort Of tough on the kid, bu,
we've got to make a living" gloatec
the diabolical wretch, "and the kie
can't squeal."
Bruce fastened for the police ant
within an hour was at the den of tn,
two conspirators. Within another hou
Basil Worden knew that he wa
doomed to a long Imprisonment TO
past and present deeds and Bruce wa
on his way to Nella with little Ohio.
She shuddered with horror as Bruc
detailed the cruel fate Ohio had es
capped. She drew closer to him as sh
realized all he had done for her. R,
Elected in her eyes was the tender Low
light that glowed within his own.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-19
HIS LONELY CLIENT
By ETHEL WAGNER MoULToN.

copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman
At twenty-one Basil Worden half IN
vented a new suction cleaner, talked
too much about it, dallied in getting
it protected and claimed that big cor.
poration stole the idea away from nlm
This embittered Worden. He grum'
bled that the world was all against
him, and acted out the child OF genius
rudely crushed down by an adverse
fate and the hard-hearted neglect OF a
cold cruel world.
He was in love at the time, or
fancied he was, and truth is that had
he acted little more manly and SEN
sible, Nella Brooks might have learned
to esteem him. After a while, how
ever, she began to tire Of his cowardly
complaints against destiny. She real
lied the flaws in his weak character
and when he proposed to her gently
but firmly declined the honor.
'TI get event" Kissed Worden, show
ing his true malevolent spirit. you'll
rue the day you cast away an honest
love-"
This made Nella more skeptical OF
his manliness than ever. She shud-
dered at the evil glare in his eye, and
when he had departed was glad that
she was through with him.
The world don't want useful inven-
tions," snarled the misanthropic
genius. "I'll give them dose of some
thing else"
And he did. Worden was gone from
the village for a year when an article
apprised his former friends that he
was a fugitive from justice. 1t ap-
peared that he had turned his inven-
tive genius to very bad account. He
had devised a clever apparatus for
boring holes in safes. 1t seemed that
this device was a gobletlike vessel
composed Of a metal refractory to
heat. A hard wooden pincer was used
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-19
The Professions
CHIR0PRACT0R

HUGH D. VIA, D. c.
Rooms 4 and Skipper Bldg, over
postoffice. Graduate and ex-Faculty
member Of the Palmer School Of
Chiropractic. Consultation and
Spinal Analysis rec. at office.
Hours 2 to daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
Tuesday Morning, May 5th, at 9 a

 d over peri ~ ap
   Scn nyd meyMS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
MEMS HATS

All styles and shapes, hundreds to choose from, only few can be mentioned, many more and greater bargains in the store. Reg $200 hats cut to ...:........$ SIPS Reg. $250 hats cut to .......... S1.5O Reg. $50 hats cut to .......... SAYS Reg. $400 hats cut to ............S2 S2.95
 Others in Proportion
 Our makes consist of Stetson, Kingsbury and Chelton TT the best hats made
 Straw Hats and Silk Hats all greatly reduced.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

PAJAMAS 6, NIGHT SHIRTS Reg $200 Pajamas cut to .,........$l.25 All others also greatly reduced. Belts and Suspenders - large assortments -
 All reduced in price
 MEMS FANDKERCHIEFS Reg 2 for 25c soft spun cut to 75c per doz. MEMS CHAPTERS & ARMBANDS Paris, Boston and other brands all greatly
 reduced
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
MEMS GLOVES

MEMS GLOVES Reg. $1.OO Work Glove cut to ...... Csc All others greatly reduced = including such makes as Hansen, Carhartl's - Tuf- nut and Napa-a-ite.
 Large line of high grade imported cutlery and Razors - All cut to but fraction of original price.
 BATH TOWELS Reg. L1c cut to ................... l5c Reg. soc cut to ...........,........ soc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

y
father at all Certainly he did not
know that Hilda wrestled with her
pride every night in her lonely bed,
and tried and tried and could not
bring herself to write to him, even for
BObby's sake.
But with the shrewd instinct of
five years Bobby had long ago OWNED
that something was the matter with
mother. True, he did not know that
mothers ought not to cry at night,
and sometimes during the day as
well; it was only a subtle instinct that
informed him how happy he would be,
and mother, too, if he could bring
home father.
He had noticed particularly that
the piece of paper with the name on
it was treasured, and that often
mother took it out of the desk drawer
and began to write letter, and that
she always ended by tearing up the
paper on which she had written, and
throwing the pieces into the basket.
All, well, it was not necessary for
John Swanscott to know all this. He
had troubles enough. He had thrown
himself unreservedly into his work,
an embittered man, and not very
generous one. The name of Swan
scott had become feared in Wall
street. There was not one of the di-
rectors, who stood lnerVously about
the room, who was not afraid of him
THE meeting is called, gentlemen"
he said-and just then a clerk came
in through the private door.
ITO see mel" exclaimed John
Swanscott incredulously. THE port
er, did you say?" Then anger got the
better of him. did you tell him l
had a company meeting?" he began.
And just then a dirty little boy with
a tear-stained face and grimy hands
that clutched a scrap of paper, came
toddling into the room.
Bobby looked round graYely, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

It is believed that never before in.
the history of England have so many
women offered to run as candidates
for town and metropolitan burrou3h
councils.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21


this company"
Eyes, answered Bobby, with equal
gravity. 81 want a father"
The words stung Swanscott to the
sdick. He glared at the little boy,
and the directors, each 'of whom
knew the tragic story of Swanscott's
life though he did not know they
knew, tried to suppress their interest.
$50 you have come to me to find
father for you, have your" inquired
the president What is that you have
in your hand, young MANI"
Bobby stretched out his hand and
offered him the paper, with the assur-
ance of five years old. Swanscott took
it and gave an involuntary start.
1t was Hilda's handwriting that he
saw before his eyes. 1t was impossi-
BILE to mistake that. How many times
had he not seen it upon those letters
at home, every one Of (which he had
read so often that he knew it by
heart!
Mother is always crying because
I haven't a father, explained Bobby.
''She cries all night, and sometimes
she writes things on a piece of pa
per and then tears it up. and frOws it
away. So l thought thought I
would get a father"
John Swanscott looked round him,
and suddenly warm sense of hui
manity filled his shrunken heart. And
the directors, seeing the look upon
his face, drew together into a corner.
What is your name?" asked
Swanscott of the boy. Bobby" That
was his name-his second name, and
it had been arranged that if there
were a boy he was to inherit. Swan
scott reached for his hat.
"Well, BOBBY, I guess you have
found one" he answered. Gentle
men, he added, turning to the direc-
tors, there will be no company meet
ing today"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
One Final Rally for the
Regional Bank

necessary that Atlanta should relax vigilance and
point in this battle finish for the regional bank
The matter has grown vital and Atlanta not afford
to lose.
And Just well not to be certain that Atlanta will
overconfdence sometimes fatal to successful effort
anting heart The logic and the promise all in favor
Of Atlanta The geographical argument hers The argument
of distribution with her The argument of the majority
tment is Atanas there any lingering doubt of it, the
relaxed energy Atlanta committee should make it absolutely
certain during this last strenuous week
The splendid hospitality of Atlanas welcome the official
committee holding of life and death chances
Of regional bank will be charming but necessarily
elusive three cool calculating statesmen who balancing
financial problem with their financial Biographies McAdoo
and John Shelton Williams be convinced
by banques and fluctuations 1t the fact not the argument
that must be pressed
Hanging upon Atanas this sister cities
chat sleep in the prosecution Of their claims
When Richmond sends emssary half thousand miles
10 find out the attitude of single who has relationship
with the regional rumvate necessary that Atlanta should
keep alive the splendid vigilance that sent Wilmer Moore and
J. K post Knoxville waverng
friend Of Atlanta claims.
There not of encouragement in this appeal 1t is
simply reminder timely for the first day of the last week
effort that work done until the decision
Everything favorable Atlanta The common un-
sought judgment of the greater cities East and West comedies
with the great bulk of unbiased neghbors home that At
anta the place The location, equipment and prestige Of At
lanta make conclusive argument.
Now then for final magnificent rally of all forces
all arguments for the Regional Trmvrate Saturday
Atlanta will win because Atlanta deserves to win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
III Temper and Hatred
Are Sins Deserving
Punishment.

Sz@AAeS4A4x4S1lU
People who live together and
indulge in quarrels and bitter
feelings, and angry or suller
moods, are making purgatores
for themselves and others here On
earth and in realms beyond: for
Just as we fashion our lives here
and now so will be the life be.
yond when we pass from the
body
1t is sad to think Of III.
wretched hate bound life this
daughter is fashioning for her
self, and on the misery she must
endure when she goes into the
next state of consciousness and
realizes the enormity Of her sin.
For lll-temper, anger, discord
hatred and all it's attendant evils
are crying sins, and must bring
their bitter punishment.
AS we sow, we must reap
Unless we are making happy
homes for ourselves and other
people here to-day in this world
we will not be given happy con
ditions beyond. Do everything
you can to produce peace, and
pleasure. and contentment, and
happiness in your home; # YOU
fail because of the unhndness o.
some other member of the house
hold, your efforts are nevertheless
being materialized in the lnvlsi-
BILE Realms, and the home you de-
sire Is being formed for you.
But if after doing your utmost
for years, as this mother says she
has done, there is no happiness to
be found under the roof, get from
under that roof and start a home
elsewhere If it is within the realm
Of the possible-and all things are
possible to a determined soul.
Learn This by Heart; II
Will Aid You to
Success.
There is no chance, no deStinp, M
fate,
Can circumuent, or hinder NJ
control
The firm resolre Of a fe's''
mined sod.
GIFTS count for httte'' TtH 40"
IS great.
No man can place limit IN my
strength,
AN heights are thine, u tE@
UiIt but beheCe
In TN Creator and thyseF. Al
length
Some feet must tread oil HsN""
HOtC undttdtned.
WIN not thine otcnp Press on
dchieUe!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

TT any man should have our
friendship, 1t is the man who
has failed TO be friend to
himself.
/ hate drunkenness, but do
not hate the drunkard.
The victim of strong drink fire.
quently has all the virtues-ln-
Guiding high intelligence and a
tender, sympathetic heart-and
yet when the demon gets him his
will is paralyzed and Satan is in
the saddle.
few weeks ago | visited San
Quentin Prison and talked with a
man in the Death Row'-who
has since been hanged.
1T was drink-just drink
was crazed with drink was
Jealous and | shot her. Then !
shot myself. She died quickly. |
recovered to be sent here. Next
week | die. She was beautiful,
honest, loving wife to me, but
drink destroyed my reason"
| said nothing -what could
say? But ] realized that the slow,
lingering death Of drunkard's
wife is no more tragic than the
quick taking-off by knife or PTS
tol
The worst about strong drink
has never been told-it escapes
the lure of language.
The individual under its infiu
ence is in evidence. He talks
loudly. He protests, threatens,
sings. crates. shouts. He is, for
the time being. in an exalted men
tai condition. He feels rich. His
senses are unusually acute, his
passions are infiamed, his emo
lions rampant He sheds tears
and swears eternal fidelity and
friendship without end
Not only does he see double,
but everything in his mind is ex-
aggerated. He at times sees
sights where none are intended.
He picks up innocent remarks
and challenges them. A condition
of paranoia takes him captive He
thinks his best friends are plot
ting against him. He wants to
night He is Jealous, unreasona
BILE. insane
believe the tendency of the
times IS away from the consump-