davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

missioner of public works to move
the Madison street bridge to Monroe
street while new span is being built
at the first named thoroughfare.
Passed an ordinance revoking the
franchise rights of the. Chicago &
Oak Park Elevated Railroad in Aus
tin, and also directed the police de-
partment to station policemen at the
company's grade crossings in that
territory.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

PASSENGER HIS fkEIGf1l-
ONE MAN KILLED
Four persons were injured, one
fatally, when Grand Trunk passen-
ger train, inbound, crashed into a
Wabash freight train at Forty-ninth
and Ada streets today. Steel coaches,
railroad officials say, prevented ter
rible loss of life. ~ 81
James Breen, 43, Chicago, brake
man of the freight train, sustained a.
fractured skull and internal injuries
and will die. ...~-. 49,.
Marley Burns, Chicago, switch
man, who attempted to flag the on
coming passenger train, was pinned,
under the debris and his left leg
crushed off. -. e. '.
Mrs. j. ]. Jump and Mrs. S. A.
Huntington, both of st. Paul, were
the only passengers injured. They
suffered painful 8, bruises and were.
hysterical when removed to a down.:
town hotel .l...,.-.. -...s..,f.
The Grand Trunk passenger train
was several hours late, and accord,
ing to. eyewitnesses was speeding
through the outskirts at so miles an,
hour. Its big locomotive ploWed,
through the middle of a freight train
of thirty cars. .>s- 81. 49,
FORGER AND SWfNDLER HELD
Hot Springs, Ark, March 3.-Alon-,
20 j. Whitman, international forger, I
ex-member of Chicago Stock Ex-t
change, wanted for swindling at Zion
City, H., woman out of $4,000, and
Jackson de Forest, of many aliases,
Whitman's pal, wanted for raising Sc
check to, Sc, 900, and getting away
with it, held awaiting extradition. :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

PROBE STORY OF MAN FORCED
TO DIG HIS OWN GRAVE. =
WaIsenburg, Coi.,, March 3.-The
story on Andrew Colmar, striker, that
militiamen forced him to dig his own
grave after telling him he was to be
executed, was one of the principal
matters to be Investigated when the
congressional strike probe committee
opened its hearings here today. 1t is
expected the local sessions will last
two days. . LII,
The strikers attorneys have tenn
porarily withdrawn their request that
Mother Mary Jones be examined.
She may be called later, however. B.
AS Representative Byrnes, Suther-
land and Evans were entering the
Delagua mine yesterday on a trip of
inspection a man stepped up to them
and handed each little brass tag,
numbered. .-.
What are these for?" inquired
Byrnes. 49,. a.
They are given to everybody en-
tering the mine said Superintendent
Snodgrass. ''They win identify your
bodies in case of an explosion or 9TH
er accident"
The statesmen swallowed rapidly,
but went into the mine Clad in
greasy overalls and wearing miners
caps they remained in the mine for
several hours, interviewing miners
and watching the men at work
WHAT THE COUNCIL DID
Received a communication from
the .Chica 90 Bureau of Public Eff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
now 10 KEEP AGIIIE.

When Old Age OveItakes Us.
Mrs. John Widnlayer of Jackson
Mich, says: although So years Of
age and naturally, because of my adj
Evanced age, in an enfeebled eondi-
tion, I can truthfu1Iy say THAT Vinol
has done wonders to keep me as ae-
tive as 1 am. 1t Is the best medicine
to create strength that ! ever saw.
This spring was very much run
down and worn out but i took VinoI
and soon felt stronger and able, to
work about the house. I can fe ON
mend VinOl as a. very invigorating
tonic y
Should the system get run DOWN
digestive organs WeaR@the blood
thin and sluggish Vinol, which
is delicious com bination Of the
medi bodybuilding properties
of codss iiyers, with the useless
grease eliminated and tonic iron add
ed, We regard vinol as one OF the
greatest body builders and siren 9Th
creators in the world for aged peo-
pie
/, We wish every feeble old person IN
this vicinity would try VinoI on our
agreement to return their money. IL
Fit fails to give satisfaction. Sturm s.
Wilson, Druggists, Clarksburg, W.
Va. ~ Advertisemen 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
cAAPTER XVI.
Ths uaaal Thing.

- ~ r. MAGGIE postponed the pro
I'M test On the tip of his tongue.
and, climbing the gloomy stairs
that newspapers always atfect.
they came into the city room OF the
Star Though the paper had been long
on the street, the excitement OF the
greatest coup OF years still fingered IN
the place. Maeee saw the deferential
smiles that greeted the girl and watch
ed her as she made her way to the city
editors desk In a moment she was
back atshis side.
"I'Ye got my assignment" she smiled
ruefalIy. They descended to the street.
''1t,s wonderful. =. she went On s:.how,
curt a city editor can be with any one
who pulls OF Il good story. The job
I've got now reminds me, Of the expe-
rience of an old New York reporter
who used to work ON the STAR
with difficulty they threaded their
way through the crowd and moved
along beside the green decked win
dows.
.sfIe was the first man sent out by
his paper on Park row on the Spanish
war assiSnuient-" she went on. and
aushed, half frightened. half exultant.
she lifted her eyes TO hfs: =,
Ky little grip he cried down ut
her.
A moment longer she held OF and
then Imply she surrendered. And Biz
IL Magee held her close IN his arms.
TAKE care OF me- she whispered.
I'll love you sou Her arm went tim
idly about his shoulders. do you
want to know my name? It's Mary
Mary what? The answer was seem
ingly of no Importance, for Me- Ma
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15


Reuton. Above the lessening roar of
the train there Sounded aheud OF them
the voices OF men in tnrlnoil and riot.
Mr.. CarGan turned upon AIaGee u face
AIS placid and dispassionate rs that of
one who enters AM apple orchard in
May.
The boys" he smiled grlmly. wei,
coming me home
Then the train came to a stop. and
Mr.. MaEee looked down into a great
array of faces and heard for the first
time the low, unceasing rumble of an
angry mob. Afterward lie marveled
at that constant cultural roar. how it
went on and on, htIniming ike tune.
never stopping. disconnected quite from
the occasional shrill or heavy voices
THAT rang outill distinguiShabIe words,
The mayor looked coolly down into
those upturned faces. he listened u
moment TO the rumble of thousand
throats; then he took of his derby
with sntiric politeness,
Glad to see one and all" he cried.
And now above the mutterings angry
words could be beard. ''Tbat's him.!
-.'Yhat's 100000 eargan!" "How's the
weather on Baldpate?" and other sar-
castle fiugs about tar and feathers.
a squad OF policemen who had en-
Gered the car from the rear forced
their waysout ON to the platform.
Want US to see you through the
crowd. Mr. cargan:' the lieutenant
asked.
New boots and cries assembled to the
station ra4ters, Who pays the DO
ices, 1--WE do ,.Hyho owns Fem ?"
..CargUn." Thus question and answer
were hfrndiet BACK ana forth, Again
:, voice ,l,,,nanlC.d in strident tones the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
AMPLY? VEL, lQN,T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them
OF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets
z :. ). --.s77.-7 = : q =. -

= ahe47 sk1aSss fs5 ~ 49, qNa
"A pimpiy face wfiisnot etnloarrass you
much longer IL you gut A. 'pHelSage OF
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin 70 clear after you have
Cleanse tho blood, the bowels and the
liver with olive Tablets. -
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are tine
successful substitute for ca5omel = =
there's never any sickness or pain after
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomeI4 does, and; just as ehec;
lively. but their action Is gentle and
safe instead OF severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets tS
ever cursed witt, "a dark brown t .eso
feeling, constl patton, torpid liver, baa
disposition or. pimp1y face, N.
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable Compound mixed with olive OIL,
you will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tfents afflicted with liver and bowel
Complaints and Olive Tablets are the
. F.rrnensely effective result. j.
, Take one or two nightly FOR e. weeI1E.
see now much better you feel ana LOOK:
Toe and CSC per box. The Olive Tablet
Company, Columbus, Q. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

IlS WlSJVtl NNCAS0uASO tASNNSe
~ TaR. MAGEE and the professor
FtVHk went into the day cO;ich for
thsIr ss s. s., ,a slss Norton
well" shejsdid, you know now,
SUPPOSE. And ii didn't do you no
harm to wait sure am glad this to
do is all over and that child IS safe
And 4 hope you'll Remember what
Said. 1t amt no work for q woman,
hohow. what with the shOotifG and
tile late hours"
Your Words said Mr.. Magee, ARE
engraved on ms heart He proceeded
TO. gather her bnggage with his own
and was thus engaged when Hendricks
came up. THE shadow OF his discov-
cry In the smoking car an hour before
still haunted his sunken eyes. but his
lips were hafsmilinS with the new
joy of living that had come to him.
mir Magee's he began. II: hardly
need mention that the terrible thing
which. hilppened-in there's Between
you and me-a1d the man who's dead
No one must know: Least OF all, the
girl who Is to become my wfe-it
would emibitter her whole iIfe-as 1t
has mine"
Don't say tbat.'' NIagee pleaded.
..You win forget in time, I'm sure
And YOU may, trust mel had forgot
ten already And indeed he had, on
the Instant when his eyes fell Upon the
Reuton Star
Miss ThorniiIl approached. her dark
smiling eyes OH AsIssee. iiendrick look
ed ut her proudly ind spoke suddenly,
determinedly: s,a-
You're right, will forget. She
shall heto me-
A shadow Ind fallen upon the train
the shadow Of the huge Reuton sta
ton. In the half light on the platform
Mr.. Mageet egcounteFed the mayor OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

editor mas been lighting corruption. III
the face. of terrible odds and tenlpta
tions. I'm 50 glad It's over how-and
the Star has won't
Through you.'' said Mage softly.
.'With-some one-to help" she
smiled ~ must go upstairs now and
end out what new task Is set for nae."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
BUCkWHEAT CAKE RECORD.

The worlds record FOR eating buck
wheat cakes Is believed to have beer
established at Jeaerson. near wash
ington, Pa; when John ShrfbeF met
and defeated Albert Fowler in COM
test to determine who could put away
the most. Shriber downed thirty-thfee
cakes, averaging eight inches IN di
ameter Fowler stopped at the TWEEN
ty-fofrth cake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

Miss 2. Marie Gug1e, OF Toledo high
school, says that women are in as great
need of higher mathematics as men,
Women need to know mathematics to
manage their househo Odds, just as men
must know the science to manage their
business. Girls are being negEected
ia schools and colleges, she says, be-
cause this is not. made pain to them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

gees lips were on hers. crushing the
word at its birth. Ell
So they stood. amid Mrs. Norton:s
gloomy objects of art And presently
she asked:
..How about the book, dearg''
But AIR. NIaSee had forgot.
'sWIlat book ~ he asked.
.eThe novel you went to BaIdpnte to
write Don't you remember dearest
no meIodrama. no Wild chase, mo-
love-
why Mr. Magee pulsed for i
moment in the JOY Of bis discovery.
Then he came back to the greater JOY
in his arms.
why. darling. ne explained gently.
.sthis Is it."
rTE ESD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
9. (obntinued J

fl&e maSoEeus. ss4tstIlAlIlA- no longer SAT
1iinBtin his sent Tnnt prief moment
5f seeming sistregd9r was put Behind
forever HesWalked the aisle. OF the
car, ffe in his eyes. pnttle in his heart.
said aloud. "pEaIting for Jim Car
'Ea;isa.,.. Now. satat ii nice of them to
come and meet their nayof7"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
Letter to
Or. KiImer q Cos
BlRghRmt5n, n. X.
Prove what swanp5Root VIII %
Notary PuDnc

Fer lOu ~
Send ten.c cents toDr. Ki1mer & CO..
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
viii also receive q booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the Kidneys
and bladder When writing, be sure
and mention the Clafksburg Daily
Telegram. Regular f1fty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
-Adveftisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

-, CfolNa .FyanEas rraa alc1aa and -.s,.
ssrfV - 5Ise3l.t0 clJJIrtt -tsE9lrts
remove cadS6s There - Only enc
.ssEoA5o QpIsZT s. hss 81 gnatlre
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
one IIALF BOTTLE OF IRE
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
AGGONPL lSHES REsULEs

when / sent for a sample bottle
OF swaYn5-Root was in great dis
tress day and night. Before received
sample by mail, I went to our best
doctor (and he Is second 70 none -
this vicinity and told him how I feit-
He put ME up a bottle Of medicine.
/ was about 4 week taking the med1-
cine, but was no better than when
began j then began your sample
hottie. and before / got through With
| it. felt a change The soaldtsg sea-
lsation did not bother only q few times
I III the middle OF the day. 1 would
mot have. believed such q small quantl-
ty would have done so much, but De-
fore 1t was gone learned that our
druggist kept DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root and so got a large bottle Tor
tone-dollar but actually worth one
hundred dollars. only took one
large tablespoonful three times q day
and before had taken one-haf bot
tie Il was all right and have been
since. Gratefully yours,
GEORGE S. CHAMPIlN,
Ashaway, R. 1.
State of Rhode Island,
County of Washington, IS.
Personally appeared Geo. ,.
ChampItn, to me we'll known and
made oath that the foregoing state
ment by him su described is true.
q. r. ALLEN,
Notary Public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
sBEEs IN KTTCHEN

~ BEES IN KITCHEN.
s, r. Overlook, Of I1IYerty, Me-, has
q sW i nm 81 bees iii his titehen which
he has been feeding since the middle
OF February
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

& Fertilizer. Plenty Of Fertilizer
For Sale By
OEfe serss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
cAAPTER ~.
Ia MaYoF weleomed aeme.

|+TlR. MAGEE and the professor
EfVEk went into the day eO;ich for
their baggage. Mis- Norton
motiOued 10 the former
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-14
FOR SALE
Ihirty-two and One-quar-
ter Acres of Land Near
CeredO and kenova.

Thirty - two and one
quarter acres of land about
one mile from Ceredo and
kenOva is for sale at a
bargain. About 10 acres
of this land is cleared;
balance contains some
good timber. Soil fertile.
This is suitable for an or
chard or truck farm and
is near market
For terms inquire of
T. T. McDougaI, Ceredo.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-14

This group Of states was selected
because in five of them the population
figures are not far from the figures for
our own state. Wisconsin and New
Jersey were added as indicating condi.
lions in typical western and a typ
ical eastern state.
SO much for this comparison which
shows that the per capita cost OF gov.
eminent in West Virginia is lower
than that in any other state OF nearly
the same size.
J want the Democrats who have
criticised the direct levy in West Vir.
gina TO scan the following statement
giving comparative view OF the d.
rect levy in West Virginia as corr.
pared with other states both near and
distant.
The only argument that the Demo.
Gratis present i'm connection with tbeir
claim of extravaganza is that the OK
penses of the state government have
increased, as / have pointed out. bur
we are getting value received.
We are doing more for the peop1e
or the state than has ever been done
before. and We are keeping pace with
tne progress and development of West
virginia. We have gone forward i'm
building mp our state institutions 10 q
hiRher standard OF perfection. and we
are seeing that the new agencies o.
government established by the legisla.
ture. such as the Public Service Com
mission. the Department of Roads. the
state Hotel Inspector, are bringing re-
suits for the state
Comparative Rates Of Direct rsxstlo,.
West Virg.n.as limit. 1Oc on 500.
West Virginia levy, 1913. Sc on 800.
illinois levy, 1913. zoe on 300
Kansas levy. 1912. 12c on 800
Maryland levy, 1912, 23.2c ON 500.
virginia levy, 1912. 35c on 500.
Kentucky levy, 1912, soc on 500.
Iowa levy, 1912, acc on 800.
Pennsylvania levy, 1912. no tax on
realty
pennsylvania levy, 1913, on personal
property 40c ON 500
California levy, 1913. no direct tax.
New York levy, 1912, &C on 800.
Nebraska levy, 1913, 7Sc on 500.
49, ~ q n 49, Trgzz-p Z f.s 4 ss.yiE -
------sl a ..slsisa ..- y
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-14
FOR SALE
Valuable Ceredo Property
Situate on One of the
Best Streets in Town.

A dwelling consisting of
six rooms with water and
gas and concrete walks;
also a twO-story barn.
Property situate on east
side of First Street East of
Mainstreet, CeredO, w. Va.
This property is nicely To-
Gated, with nice shade
trees in front, and is de-
sirable for anyone who
wants a pleasant home.
For terms inquire of
I. T. McDougal, Ceredo.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-14
Valuable Farm for
Sale.

A valuable farm consist.
ing of l23 acres, more or
less, situate about 4 miles
from Ceredo and Kenoya
on the county road is for
sale; about los or 40 acres
is cleared, 80 acres of it be.
ing in grass. 1t has on it
two dwelling s;one~ two-
story, containing 6 roGmsy
the other a one-story con-
tanning 3 rooms; a large
barn, 45x55, and necessary
outbuildings. Has also a
good young orchard of
about 800 apple trees,
about 500 peach trees, all
so pear and plum trees,
besides grapes.
For terms and particu-
lars, call on T. T. Nc.
DougaI, Ceredo, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-14
Il. L. McDuUGAL.
Fire and Life Insu-
rance Agent.
CEREDO. w VA.
Printing Office for Sale.

L have for sale one Cottrell Cylinder
printing press, large size one Job print
ing press; one paper cutter, job. news
raper and advertising type, wood and
metal furniture, two seven column
chases, one g. horse power electric motor,
etc.
"A big bargain will be given the pur-
CHASER IL sale is made before September
&c.
For particulars see L. T. McDougaI,
iersdo. w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-14

sI9Ic-t7ie} iat.11-
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

meeting last evening completed the
program for the Labor Day field meet.
The committee in charge consists OF
Joseph Herman, John McDevitt Al
fred Mcclure. James Hance and G..
A. Rennie. The officers of the meet
will be:
Judges-John McGrory. Harry
Hunter, George II Rennie.
Timer-William +. Myers
Announcer-Albert B. King.
Starter-Peter G. Madden.
Clerk-Walter Lorenz.
The events follow.
100 yard dash, running broad jump,
half mile run, high jump, shot put,
mile relay, silver cup These events
will be closed TO New Castle athletes.
The open event will be: IA mile
run. William f. Myers offers one gold
and one silver medal to winners.
John McDevitt will receive entries
for the meet until Friday, September
4, when all entries must be in and
list will positively be closed.
Entrance fee to each event will be
25 cents, money to accompany each
entry.
Gold and silver medals will be
awarded for first and ,econd prizes
and will be on exhibition in the show
window of F. e. Bridgewater, jeweler.
The politicians are getting busy.
James p. McGrory and George r.
Duncan are the candidates for repre-
sentative on the Democratic ticket
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
NEW Castle WILL
improve A School
Educators Will Open Bids
at a Special Meeting to be
Held Soon
LABOR DAY SPORT
PROGRAM OUT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, July z9.-The
Board of Education met last even
Ing, with President William ]. Fer
rie, Messrs. J. Ernest Phillip, Alex
ander r. Goudiss, Lewis E. Eli4son.
{. Ferris Jemison, present
The bills of William Deakyne for
coal, $16s75, and Andrew Mitchell,
$11.2O we're ordered paid.
Mr.. Eliason reported that a local
contractor had the plans for the ad-
dition to the No. ! school but he had
not received the bid.
Mr.. Goudiss believes that the work
could be done best before the schools
are opened.
Mr. Eliason said that by a modifica-
ton of the plans the addition could
be built for about $4,000.
Several members discussed the
plans. They we're considered all
right but that the trimmings would be
better if changed. Outside bidders de-
sire a chance on the building.
The committee on school property
will call a special meeting when bids
are received. It is believed that il
would be best to get the work started
at once. Mr.. Eliason, chairman OF
the committee on public buildings
will have a few alterations made in
the plans.
The Pastime Athletic Club. at a
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

The latter is a son of George d. Dun
can and the former is engaged in
business with his father, Patrick Nc
Grory.
Mrs Carrie Vallette, wife of John
NJ. Vallette died early yesterday
morning in the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington. Mrs Vallette had been
bedfast for a week and was removed
TO the hospital late Sunday night.
She is survived by her husband,
Rudolph Vallette, of this city, william
Valiette, Wildwood; Lewis Vallette.
of near Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Annie
Biggs, of this city. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph c. Bacon has been en-
tertaining Miss Jennie Grose, Of
Woodlawn Farm, Elsmere; Miss Vera
Currinder and the Misses Elizabeth
and Alberta Dlckey, of Stanton.
Magistrate Charles w. Nickersor
ana Miss Nellie Galloway have re-
turned home from Barkley. Md,
where they visited Mrs. Nickerson.
Mrs. Fry and two sons. of Brides
burg, Pa, are visiting her mother
Mrs. W. w. Cooper
Miss Marian Collins. of Philadel
phia, has been the guest of Miss Celie
Gallagher.
Burk and Bonham, contractors fol
/ the street improvements. are expect.
I ed to arrive here today with some OF
their teams and men to start work
The work will cost about 100000
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
BONES FROM BUILDING
site TO Be REINTERRED

The numerous bones and skulls, COM
prising parts of human skeletons, which
are being unearthed by the steam
shovels that are excavating for the
foundation OF the new twin city and
county building, will receive a proper
burial in Lawncroft Cemetery. At a
meeting of the Wilmington and New
Castle Building Commission yesterday
the Lawncroft Cemetery Company was
authorized to bury the bones.
A lot sufficiently large to accommo-
date two OF three large graves will be
secured in the cemetery, and the bones
exhumed in the eXcavating will be plac-
ed in the graves. In the event that any
whole skeletons are recovered, these will
be buried entire in a separate grave. II
has been suggested that a simple marker
be erected on the site bearing an inscrip-
tion stating the circumstances of the
moving of the bones from the old ceme-
tery to Lawncroit.
The bones have previously been al
lowed TO lie in heaps on the ground near
the excavation work or placed in boxes
and baskets.