davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-19

When you want help, when
you are going to sell, when you
need anything in any line, let
The News Want Ads do your
seeking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-19

Onion plats for sale; the silver skin,
Bermuda and Hasting prize winner,
very large, solid white variety. Plants
well grown and just right for trans
painting. Now is the time. Phone SCI,
Il. M. Dart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-19
Use ALIENS ,EDQI=EASE.

The ahtIseptIc powder u be etaken into the shoes
u yoyu want rest and comfort for tired, aching,
sSes CONS s bdods 81 ~ pan sfd prcyeh.
blister, sore and callots spots Jast DE thing for
Dancing parties, Patent leather Shoes, and for
alsccvsry Of tneage Tryit t,-dGg Sold everywhere,
1cts DOM accept ggy substit1ts. For FREE trial
package, addrr7s Ausn q, OlmGsd, Ls Hoy, Ny,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-19
LlvEN UP YOUR TORPID LIVER,

To keep your liver active use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good digestion, relieve constipation,
and tone up the whole system-keep
your eye clear and your skin fresh and
healthy lookig. Only 25c at your drug
gist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-19

Phone 537 for one gallon of New
Georgia Syrup at 75c
Wright and Gowen Co.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
Rules For Metal Mines

A publication of considerable interest to the metal
mining districts of the United States has just been issued
by the bureau OF mines. under the title, Rules and Regu-
lations for Metal Mines" The authors are w. r.. Ingalls,,
J. Parke Claiming, James Douglas, James K. t1nlay and
John HAYS Hammond. The committee was originally
appointed at a meeting OF the American Mining Congress
at Denver. Colorado, in November, 1000, and Its object
was the drafting OF a modern law governing quarry1nS
and metalliferous mining which could be recommended 10
the several states for adoption, i'll the hope that the pass
age OF such a uniform law by the mining states would tend
to lower the number of fatal and serious accidents.
When the committee took up It's work 1t found that
Colorado. Missouri, Montana and New York were the
only states that had enacted mining laws OF broad scope
applicable to other than coal mines. California, Arizona,
Idaho, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Mex
leo, North Carolina, Oregon, South Dakota, tennessee,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming were found to have
statutes pertaining to metalhferous mining, but with few
and incomplete safety provisions. This committee OF
the American Mining Congress did considerable work
along this line and made a number OF reports. In April.
1911, DR.. Joseph A. Holmes, director OF the bureau OF
mines, invited the committee to serve as a committee OF
that bureau with the idea OF preparing a final draft OF a
law and this was accepted.
Starting with a composite of existing laws, the com
mittee by successive stages endeavored to work out a gen
eral law that would embody the best mining thought Of
the day, be in accord with approved modern mining prac-
tees, and yet at the same time be effective and practical
in operation, and not merely a collection OF rules and reg
ulations to be disregarded or enforced at will. The com
mittee in discussing its report says:
1--WE have found that a great deal of interest and at
tention among mine operators has been awakened by our
advocacy of improved means for promoting safety in min
ing. However, we are under no illusion that our recon-
mendations will be Immediately and generally adopted.
We consider our work to be especially OF educational
character rather than anything else. 1t will be useful in
three main ways, we think, as follows:
4. AS a basis for state legislation.
-. AS a basis for private systems Of inspection.
g. AS a collection of simple rules for the guidance
of everybody engaged in mining.
Since the publication of Our first report several
states have adopted new mining laws and amended their
old ones. In this connection our code has served some
purpose; for example, in the drafting of the laws that now
stand on the books of the states of Nevada and Arizona.
We do not expect that any state will at once adopt all of
~. otinpc ocraci, 1y hoe that na aocor+ton,
of legal character. We offer them as what we think
ought to be and hope some day will be-"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
Exports and Imports

Figures made public by the bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce, department of commerce, show a slight
decrease in imports and a large gain in exports during
July and the seven months ending with July, 1915, when
compared with those periods of last year. July imports
totaed SI43,oo9yo2o this year, against SI5o677,20I a
year ago. July exports were the LARGEST ever recorded
for that month, being for this year $207,07S,0Oo, compared
with ST 54,I 1904 for July, 1914, and SIooyOOo77S for July,
1913. when the month made a new high record. OF the
July 1915, imports 646 per cent entered free of duty,
against 5O.2 per cent in July last year.
During the seven months ending with July, imports
this year totaled SI,ooS,Oo044I against 81, 40, 5O5,373 in
1911 a decrease of ITO per cent, while exports aggregated
$I,o6o787,405 in 1915, AGAINST ST. ,2Oo,OS2, I62 in 1914, 4
gain of Or per cent. For the month of July, 1915, there
was an export balance of SI2+S7o,37o as compared with
an import balance of ~$5,5sS,344 in July, 1914, and an ex-
port balance OF S2I,O2OOoS in July, 1913. For the seven
months ending with July, the export balance fell only 4
little short of being a billion dollars, the total being $780,
S78,o54, against $6o,3SS.7So in the first seven months Of
1914.
Gold imports in July, 1915, amounted to S17,262 ,osS,
against $~3,3oI.7I5 in July, 1914; and gold exports in July
last were S2,I0I,735, compared with S33,660424 in July,
1914. For the seven months ending with July, this years
gold imports aggregated SI62, 1874, against S34,I 35,I7
in 1914; while gold exports were $OZ74,262, in compari-
son with SII764305O in 1914 Thus there was a net in
ward gold movement of $I524I3,II2 in the first seven
months of 1915 and a net outward movement of $50, 5oS,-
S22 in a like period of 1914.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
Labor's Share in RailroQding

Vice President Marshall could not have been talking
about railroading when he declared that labor receives
only twenty per cent of the product of its toll. w. A..
Worthington, vice president and assistant to the chair
man of the Southern Pacific, shows in an analysis of the
division of railroad income between capital and labor thar
in 1904 labor received 1913 per cent of the total railway
income divisible between capital and labor, whereas, in
1914, ten years later, it received 6oo4 per cent. Capital
in 1904 received 4I.27 per cent, while in 1914 it received
$500 per cent. While capitals share of the income rela-
lively decreased during this period and labor's was in
creasing, capitals investment in railways increased 57.IS
per cent, or from SrI,51I,557,I3I to SI6o366o7, $40, while
the number of employees increased 5oSI per cent or from
+ 200, I2I to I,6o5,4S3.
The gross operating revenue of the railways of the
United States in 1914 was $3,o47,oI0OoS. From this MIR,
Worthington deducts all operating expenses except wag-
es, SS2o,SOo,oS7, and taxes, SI4o,53I,575, which leaves
S2O7O,5O7,646 available for division between labor and
capital. OF this total, SI,373422,4 72, or 66o4 per cent,
I75,I74, or 1896 per cent, was left for capital, available for
interest on bonds and other debt, dividends, Improvement
to property, depreciation, miscellaneous expenses and sur
plus. In 1904, out of a total operating revenue of $685.
Iz4,oOI, the amount Invisible between labor and capital
was 1892, ISo,204, of which 1913 per cent was paid for
wages and 4I27 per cent was reserved for capital.
The return to capital in 1914 represents 4I7 per cent
on the railway investment, whereas in 1904 this return
was 400 per cent. Comparing 1914 with 1904, there was
an increase of $6S74I7,352 in railway income available
for paying labor and for capital purposes. OF this amount
S555S23,O02, or $3.50 per cent, was paid to labor, and
capital purposes. This shows that of increment in divisi-
BILE net income during the ten years, labor received four
fifths and capital one-fifth. AS compared with the latter.
the investment in road and equipment increased $5.425.-
10000, the increment available for capital purposes
being 24S per cent upon the increased investment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
Convention of Mining Brokers

The movement fostered by the San Francisco stoc
Exchange for a convention of the mining brokers OF tn
ountry has met with success and the meeting will be hel
n the exposition city from September 81 to % inclusive
n calling attention to this convention the San francisc
xclange has issued the following:
For the first time in the history of the country
the mining brokers of the United States are to get to-
gether in a big convention and formulate a few SIM
pie rules for the protection OF the mining industry and
the investing public, and at the same time, by real1z-
ing these two purposes, further their own interest.
This first convention, through the initiative of
the San Francisco stock exchange, will be held in San
Francisco September FL and % and delegates to it
will enjoy the special privileges which the directors
of the Panama Pacific International Exposition confer
upon all conventions held under its happy auspices.
Ten big exchanges of the country have arranged
to send populations to the conclave. These are: The
three exchanges of New York, the Curb and Con-
solidated and Stock Exchanges, and the exchanges of
Boston, Philadelphia, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake
City, Spokane, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Aside from this representation the governors of
the following mining states have been invited to send
delegates: Colorado, California, Nevada, Michigan,
Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Utah.
The conclave OF mining brokers in this city will
be held concurrently with the annual meeting of
American mining engineers which is scheduled from
September 2Ist to 18th. This will unquestionably re-
suit in the attendance of many of the brokers for at
least part of the time. 1t is an opportunity for closer
cooperation between the men who finance mines and
the men who make them.
The purpose of the convention will be, first, to
form a national organization of mining brokers along
lines somewhat similar to the American Investment
Bankers Association. The object of this organiZa-
ton will remain for that body to determine. Btu. in gen
eral it may be stated thatthe principal proponents of
the movement hope to eradicate those pests and hang
ers-on of legitimate mining industry among a large
proportion OF investors, to eliminate the irresponsible
and market rigging elements in the brokerage bust
ness, and to bring about such conditions that the pub
lie may come to regard investment in mining securi-
ties with the same degree of respect that it now does
investment in industrial enterprises.
The mining business is one Of the fundamental
sources of wealth in all the first-class powers of the
world today. investments made in it are more profit
able on the average than those i'll other forms of indus
try. If the mining brokers organize, as is now pro-
posed, and take firm measures to- eliminate every pos
sible element of chance from the conduct of their bust
ness-other than those that Mother Earth herself i'm
poses-lt will be a long step toward placing the min
ing industry on a firm foundation of public respect
and confidence
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04
"Back to the Farm" DISCOURAGED

Stanley Basin, Idaho, is typical of numerous pioneer
settlements in the west, which, in the aggregate, mean
much to the growth of the entire country. There are
some 200 persons in Stanley Observation-Disclosures, miners.
tourists-all having business with the outside world and
all desiring to receive newspapers and letters with reason
able frequency. But in this they are handicapped Says
the Wood River, Idaho, Times:
There had always been a mail service between Stan
ley Basin and Wood River since the early days. But last
year the parsimonous postmaster general, unwilling to
pay 1900 per annum asked for the service, discontinued
1t. The settlers hope to have the service restored"
Urged by that truly American spirit of BODYBUILDING,
and encouraged by a government that offered free homes
to settlers, these people left the comforts Of the more
thickly settled sections of the east and went into the unpro-
ductive regions of far-off Idaho to live in rude shacks un-
til the product of toll and priva1ion enabled them to build
houses that might properly be called homes. They gave
up the Joys of personal communication with relatives and
friends. They went far from librariess and schools and
churches and undertook, in the land of s~agebrush and
coyote, to establish new communities of industrious citi-
zens in which should ultimately be founded new libraries,
new schools and new churches.
But IN thus going upon the frontier they repoSed conf
denCe in the maintenance of those branches of government
service which tighten the burden of the home builder and
bring some measure of cheer to those cut off from the out
side world. They were entitled to believe that mail
service would be continued and that each week thew would
receive letters, newspapers and magazines to make their
secluded lives more endurable.
Stanley Basin, in Idaho, has learned bv experience.
There are a multitude of Stanley Basins all through that
section of the United States living west of the NTisSissinni
river. The people of those remote settlements have
friends and relatives in the older communities of the east
Zach and all OF them, from motives of self-interest as we'll
as from a desire to promote the common welfare, should
raise a voice OF protest against discntinuance of mail
service IN those parts of the country where it is desired
that new homes shall be built and new acres of cultivated
SOIL added to our productive area. The policy pursued nv
this administration cannot do otherwise than drive the
homesteaders back to the city,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04

fortunately" remarks William Tenninos Rrv,,
"Mr. Roosevelt does not now act for the American neon1e :"
And again fortunately, neither does Mr. Bryan.-Philade1-
phia Public Ledger.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04

1t goes without saying that the Cobb county grand
~lylching.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-04

Pound sterling is acting like any old war stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14

winning it's four games by the margin
of a single run.
The advantage that the short fields
the Phillies proved boomerang What
long hitting the Thillies did was on
the Boston Braves field, where the
brilliant outfield of the SoX had room
enough to cover world of ground and
could play back so deep that it was
a bsolutely impossible for the longest
hit flies to get away.
At home the Phll:es only drove one
ball into the seats. Luderus got this
Yesterday, when he hit for home run
the Sox drove three in yesterday and
cinched the SERIES
Moran contends that the short playing
which has been HIT 'ng line drives against
the fences which have not netted the
number of bases that would have been
made had the fields been open.
The four straight victories Of the Bos-
ton team sets at rest the suspicious Of
pessimtsts. who figure that the world
series games are manipulated so that
the club owners can reap big harvest
This has been absolutely disproved in
the past two seasons. Last year the
Braves took four straight from the Ath-
letics at time when both clubs had a
balance on the wrong side of the ledger
and a prolonged series would have been
welcomed. This year there could have
been over half Il million dollars through
the gates If the series had gone to
finish and two more games had been
PLAYED on the Boston field But base
ball is an honest sport. 1t Is never ma
n'puiated because its uncertainty is such
that it is not necessary to hippodrome in
order to entertain the patrons of the
sport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
MAY GIVE Up TRIP
Prospects Poor for Red Sox-
PhiIIies Western Jaunt.
FINANCES ARE THE CAUSE
Promoters Seem to Want Too Big
Share of the Gate
Receipts.
FINANCES ARE THE CAUSE

PHILADELPHIA. October 1i.-The
plans for the Phillies and Boston Red
Sox to travel to the Pacific coast and
play over again the world series games at
the exposition received setback yester-
day when unfavorable word was received
from Frisco. II is now quite possible
that the trip will be abandoned. as trouble
is encountered in making satisfactory
terms.
"Bilr' Lang, representing the expos!-
ton authorities. made proposition TO the
clubs while they were in Boston. The re-
ceipts of the games were to be cut three
ways-the exposition TO take 10 per cent
the Frisco club OF the Coast League 20
per cent, for the privilege of playing in
their territory. and the Philiies and Bos-
ton clubs the remaining 10 per cent
That proposition was refused by the
clubs. as the players demanded a guaran-
tee of $4,000. Lang assured them ti!at
the guarantee would be covered. II not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
LEWIS LEADS AT BAT.
He Hit for .444 in Series, Luderus
Getting 1873 Mark.

PHILADELPHIA. October 1.-THE Of
fetal averages of the world series
which closed with the Red Sox win
-ner in four of the five games played
shows George Foster. the little pitcher
of the Red Sox. as the best batter with
an average of 500, although Duffy
Lewis of the Boston club was the real
leader, with .444. and Luderus of the
Philadelphia second. with .43S. The
figures as compleds by the official
scorers, N ]. Flatley of Boston Herald
Chandler Richter of the Philadelphia
Evening Ledger and ]. G. Taylor Sphinx
of the Sporting News Of st. Louis are
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
By PAT MORAN.

Ny hats off to those Red Sox.
They played grand base ball
from start to finish and they
beat us fairly. Their pitchers
showed up in great fashion all
through the series, and before
our boys really found their bat
ting eyes the count was 3 to
against us.
We hit yesterday-in the old
fashioned way-but the Red Sox
outhit US. They. slammed the
ball right into those sections
where home run was a GER
tainty, and their home-run bonn
bardment beat us. 1t was a
tough game for us to lose. as
were those other three.
But we fought them all the
way in every game. Every one
must admit that. They won
four in a row from us. after we
had beaten them in the opener.
but in three of those games we
held them until the ninth.
My boys did well. I wanted
them to win. but they didn't.
They gave me the best they had
and no man can expect more
than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
BREAKS PACING RECORD.
Single G. Covers Mile at Louisville
in 2.O23A.

LEXINGTON. KY. October 14.-Single
G.. owned by w. B. Barefoot of Cam
bridge City. Ind. one of the star PAGERS
of the year, won the Cumberland stake,
the chief event of the Grand Circuit
races. here yesterday in straight heats,
and took new record in the first,
going the mile in 2.02Z.
The pace for the first heat was ex-
,tremely fast. the quarter being reached
in .30k. half in 100 and three-quarters
in 1909. In this heat Beth Clark was
the leader. with Single G. well up at
the three quarter pole, but Gosnell
brought the Anderson Wilkes-Little
Gyp horse under the wire a winner by
a length, Fay Richmond being second.
Queen Abbess landed second place in
each of the next two heats. taking sec
ond money in the event.
Th> 220 trot was easy for Ames AL
bi1gen, who won every heat, True
,ada and Idora Worthy dividing sec
ond and third money. Peter Billiken
was easily the best In the 2.12 trot,
taking the race in straight heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
Carrigan Has Feeling
His Team Was Lucky

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, OCTOBER
1--we had the luck, and you
may believe me we're thankful
for it.o
This was Manager Carr1gan's
comment on the series after the
Red sox's fifth run had sewed mp
the deciding game for Boston'
"The Sox are n grand team. SO
are the Pills. We won, but Pm
not going to say 1t was because
we had anything on Moran's men.
We had the luck. We're grateful.
That's all.
"The championship was won BY
the pitchers, by the inhelders and
by the Outneld. Every man
played his bests every man had
the stun, and when you put that
combination ON the diamond
you're sure to get results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
League Prove They Are Much Stronger Than
WHAT THE MANAGERS
HAVE TO SAY
BY BILL CARDIGAN.

I knew we'd do it. They gave
US a hard fight. those Phillies,
but We won. / had great conf
dence in my pitching staff. and
I am sure that it demonstrated
in this series, as well as through
the regular season. that it is one
of the best ever welded together.
The boys played real base ball
from start to finish. They bat
tied every inch of the way in
every game. Nothing ever dis
couraged them; nothing kept
them back. After that first de-
feat they kept on coming and
they Won the championship after
that. in the shortest way pos
Sible
1t was a real fight, though. l
never expected such opposition
as the Phillies gave us. They
fielded beautifully. their pitchers
showed up in wonderful style in
most of the pinches. but we beat
them in batting. We could hit
when hits meant the game-and
they couldn't. And that's the
whole story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
and then Rixey hit Hooper. but he re-
tired the next three batters without al

and then Rixey hit Hooper. but he re-
tired the next three batters without al
lowing a score. He also held the Sox
in check in the sixth and seventh, but
in the eighth the score was - tied.
Gamer, who had taken Hoblitzell's
place when Rixey. left.hander: was
put on the mound. started the inning
with a single, which Stock handled
behind the bag. but could not throw
in time to nail the runner Rixey had
two strikes on Lewis when he fool
ishly grooved one and it fell into the
seats in right center: With the score
tied both pitchers exerted themselves
to their utmost. Rixey struck out
Foster. the first man to face him in
the ninth. and he also seemed to have
fooled Hooper. for he had two strikes
on him. Again he made the error Of
growing the ball and Hooper hit
line to right center, which bounded
into the seats. The next two batters
were disposed of with ease and Fos-
ter also retired the Phillies in order
in their half. ending the game. The
score: