davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
TONS Or
COAL COST ONE
HUMAN LIFE
Annual Report az State In
spector Shows Many I'm
provements In Working
Conditions.

.
GALLUP y. A.. gan. fi.-New Max
'eo produced last ycar. ~s.oes.ses tana
~ biinminoua coal. 7si.sff IONS III
rn"-pitunlnoi's coai and ts.1s7 tons
20 anthracite which Is e48,54s tons
Tor each life lost IN milne accidents.
according to mo annual report ~
state Coal Mine Inspector iseos IA.
heddew. The coke production uns
tot,lsI tons. or the coal. an bat
tt3.2Sf tons we're mined BY hand.
Tho report states that Goa conal-
tohs are unFettled 4 a certain extent
a. the Mexican markets are now
cloesd and have been for some time.
and on o Of smeiter closures Ia
Arizona due 20 the copper depression
occaaioned by the q The coke
production, IN fact n $4,000 tons iess
than last year.
There have been no labor troubles
and No serious mine accidents In the
past ear Two hundred and ninety-
one iaen are employed In mektns
coke. and t.oei are employed IN min
ing coal
There were no serious min dinnst-
ers during the year. Better precau-
tons are being taken 10 guprd naminet
goal dust ers .uA.sns. More attention
y being given ~ npr Ing the
mines. and rendering th seal duat
inert BY scattering stone dust along
the entries and placing II on shelving.
The stag Canyon Fuel company has
Installed mine air h~umldiflere in AN
mines. The purpose "a these
humIdiflers Il 20 raise tho humidity
OF he AIR current.
There are "A mines In operation. 10
were abandoned during the year and
new ones opened up There una
produced:
coal ...aots7ee
Sub-bituminous ........... Tff,of2
Anthracite ............. 81. b9.is7
Machines used ............ az
Coke ......... ..... ESQ
fntnl accidents .... If
accidents ...... 8S
OF coat mined for each
NE los' -........ a7s.sss
Number 81 employees for
cnch lie lost ....... o
Number killed for each
thousand employed 800. a24
The amount Of money spent during
year In developing and making
improvements la the mines Of tho
state VIII run up into the many mil~
Tn state has n woma who owns
and operates n mine nj Carlzox0. IL
y the Willow SPRINGS mine owned b.
AIRS, MeIvers. she h owner.
and superintendent.
The Dawson mines are operated by
he largest horsepower. 3.20e electric
horsepower ~ .peed In .%operppon.
power. The Weaver mine n Nc
county develops Tf0 horse
bower, The majority Of the large
mines are ventilated by force and ex-
fans.
House rent a. All 81 the mines Is
from - to 81 per month Monobeii.
and giant powder h used la the
az mining cor
The amoun of coal nsed in opernt-
nF the minea was. Ff.oj9 tons: the
iet product sold a. ooni was a.9sg.4fB
ons the ~approxlmAtt value Of the
'oai ss.5SS,252; there were so1.s5B
Of powder used during tho
The ST. H., a Y. Mt. Co. work
d SIC days during the year: the
'tag Canyon company worked sos
AT the Dawson MINI No. 2 IN which
the terrible explosion a year
wonderful improvements Of all
have b made. All the dam
~, done "a that time has been re-
haired and entirely new working
equipment has been Installed. This II
one Of the safest mines In the
tate and perhaps In the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

acknowledgement looks are now
used ON automobile doors. Pressing
"a button opens the door.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-04

TNcto ans eouAr 81 tho questions that
shp ,sfaselumnr win answer for yOu
You viii ~ a. san Francisco, tN San
Nlrso aud 90 an tho principal einea
in ihr Dnlted states. and One ur thp
Important ihlnGA thAl vow will lraru
N'l er the population ui theec ,igies
Srtefal have alNAds started % play
the Tsaseigafne II sou havr not dome
~ already tau rhpuld start tedAS
fAoSs ralnulr wasted ~ a hnthel 81
fila iest
Thu Tr,Neseautr Is teis simple aud
rather uiffE Al e. wnfk ~ nls> "
es start VI ans ciif saeNn nn thV
TuNeimime sheri, aHd $50 oa inur
iof the United Statcs epalng ai san
ffanciss,o You win nts fnlles gaile
ttnl lines hui liAen vhieh have bstn
Afswe AZ tgAdoM ~ over thr Tfuvvi
Ramt chart Fcliowlas thcsr iiaea yna
esail wait ni hasi onr cltN 4, every
4stq II fAr rton YeE rtpst ~ arN
IA MOI - slsll Nc s&fHe so, sNlsS ans
hot % crota Nfug ffai' After epp
reAph San Franeinet Fp hpck W >ouf
F,artipT iulat and name 10 notation
8hq cities stissd. Nsgsns them IN q
ehees " paper ana Altkrk the state Ia
which each ~ located. soxrther wlla
The ipauieslen 81 eafh. Then find ths
fatai pepulAtspa 81 an the cities visited,
<'r1 ths ~psA ~ dome
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-04

The work lH uNtr tnA thc fan 0iN
bcgsn for Those Who hava pltNvt the
rtasci1sns best The thrcp nest llas
rss win ~ a. chiliarNit ai thc vslloft
cApenee AND seven ether substantial
pri fNs wNl hg wnih
rQfn tu ere ffaNtlgenie ptae iu ihia
issue, i.oeh over the liAt Of aWNfds
i'iek out lhr ynp Nou want aid 81
MIN N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-04
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
OF CORPUS CHRISTI

The che lrcn VI the Christian church
spnaav ssh,@ win haVo charSe n too
stgNitts tanight an Easter cantata
Win 81 eiNen. tgcs viii offering win
no takfn ior the benevolent work 81
ihg chareh
prE
ch~sslsn Tahernaels,
sunday schoql e.t4 a m
Communion So. ss
ltrashins services f1,oQ q ~ and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-04
PLAYING TRAvELGAME
is A WORLD OF FUN
Three Best Payers Will Win Trip to the Panama.
Pacific and California ExpoSitonS.

what che population q san francesca OF san osssi
How many sss than % 900 there ssaiesria'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-04
ssssss.Sssssss
lara nAHSrr Rrposr

fesRr woRrH. Anul Hives lte-
eplptt 100. hishef heHNiff ttaMf te
cattle Receipts ,eos steady hessss
eos#7ee
SheeE NoHs stss,s t,mNs 500
$50
saa
falieg Herald Special
KANSAS CRY ANrii ll,e 81
celpss isec h,eens h4Ak espnet
Cattle Receipts SEQ. sg4ad, saWh
efn steers eeoa1sN
Sherp Nuns steady Rmhs a4aa
leee
r l.. Daxte and wife ~ liseoit an.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
WHITE, BREAD A DISASTER
TO ALL THE CIVILIZED WORLD

The white flour contains a super
abundance of starch. When you buy
white -four you pay your money for
starch. When you buy dark fiour-by
dark flour is meant -four of rich
creamy color-you pay your money
for nutriment.
Weakness in Its Wake.
But to go on with the story OF
white flour:
England was looked up to great
deal those days. 1t was beginning to
vie with France as a fountain source
of fashions. So from there the white
bread fad proceeded to make its way
into other lands, always the fashion
able circles taking it up first and the
other people following. And every
where it went there traiIed IN It's
wake the loosening of teeth, the SHAT
tering of nerves and the deVltallzlng
of blood.
Epicurism is a dangerous thing IN
any shape, in any mood. But rarely
has any phase of it brought about
| such widespread disaster as this
white bread fad.
The German peasantry, be II sald
to their credit, are still holding to
the old invigorating black bread
made of rye. And Germany has been
making mighty progress. Russia took
to the white bread fad unhesitatlngly
and there they have carried the idea
Ito many other foods. But the hale
representatives of the agrarian classes
still eat their old-time dark bread.
And France, too, went wild over
the white bread craze. All adopted
the white bread habit, and there also
the mills had to be reconstructed TO
adan+ them to the new form Of flour
manufacture.
The Craze in America.
Rut nowhere has the white bread
habit made greater headway than IN
America. When the American wo-
man once set her eyes on the Whlte
loaf it was her undoing.
The idea of the white LOAF seemed
to grow on her and to captlVate her'
She wanted the -four as white as pos
sible and ground as fine as possloie'
No other standard of excellence she
| knew. No other she asked to KNOW:
"Grind it fine and make 1t Whlte
was the command the miller received.
| No matter how unnealthy Ile houi
might be, no matter how little nutrl,
ment it might contain, the miller mad
no alternative except to obey these
orders.
The American woman is not an eA-
tremist. Rather conservative is she'
lover of moderation in everything
But there are exceptions to all rules,
And in this matter of the white nour
lcraze she certainly went the unit.
When the miller had made the nour
so white that it could be maze no
whittier. when all the starch IN lHe
wheat had been exhausted ne nau ~
turn tn other sources to supply the
demand for starch, but still the
housewife was not satisfied. Finally
the miller was forced to resort to
chemical bleaching. This came near ar
to destroying what little life was leit
in the -four, and introduced a chenl-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31

Gulfport, Miss.-John Heating, Of
this place, died the other day and his
obituary was published. A barber
was called in to shave the corpse.
AS the razor passed over the man s
cheek his eyes opened, his lips moved
and he said. Don't cut me, kid" The
barber dived through the window and
is somewhere in Oklahoma by this
time. Heating is alive and well.
Dublin, Tex.-W. NJ. Stewart, for
merly a brakeman, in a nightmare
dreamed that he was on freight
train and that going under bridge
a beam struck him on the head, frac-
turing his skull. The next morning
il was found that his hair had chang
ed from a jet black to a fiery red.
Physicians say that it viii be white
in few months.
Grinneu. Law. C. Robinson, an
amateur aviator, was tuning up his
monoplane in a field near DR.. Som
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
Treatment Suggested.

The district attorney is in favor of
the "tapering off" treatment, and it
is his view that if a regular physician
is employed to give this treatment
the entire problem can be solved in
the next six months.
The work of the peddlers of mar
cote drugs, upon whom so many of
the victims have depended, has been
absolutely cut short. Two of the
most active of these peddlers have
been put under temporary bonds of
$500 each pending hearing, and all
the others have either been arrested
or given to understand that unless
they cease the traffic they will be
placed in jail.
With the actual names of 1000 or
more drug addicts secured here the
situation is so serious that it is CIV
ing the authorities much concern.
A rumor is current in Atlanta that
a number of the drug fiends who have
been deprived of their dope" had
planned a raid on a drug store, but
the plans leaked out and the police
frustrated the raid. There is no
question that some of the iends have
become desperate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
ODD STORIES FROM THE DAYS NEWS.

ers' office when the doctor received
a telephone call to attend a man ter
ribly injured in a runaway eleven
miles southeast of town. Robinson
volunteered to take the doctor to the
scene in his monoplane. Somers ac-
cepted, and the eleven miles were
covered in six minutes, or at the rate
of 10 miles an hour.
Trenton, n. J.-Chas. Katzea lost
the use of his voice as the result OF
an accident several years ago. Last
week a fellow patient in a hospital
told funny story. Katzea laughed
long and loud. That night in dream
he repeated part of the story aloud.
Next morning it was found that his
power of speech was restored.
EdwardsyiIIe, IIl.-Something very
strange has happened to a poplar
tree on the premises of Town Clerk
Peter Dresch. The tree gives forth a
strange, powerful and sweet perfume.
No one has been able to explain the
phenomenon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
THE GOVERNOR FACES
A SERIOUS PROBLEM
MANY FACTIONS URGING UPON
HIM BILLS FOR EXTRA SEES
SION OF LEGISLATURE.
VERY DANGEROUS PRECEDENT


preparations as a Whip, and Ses-
sion May Be Long Drawn Out One.
The Governor Is Silent.
ATLANTA. The action of the la
Dor union officials in calling on Gov
ernor Harris and urging him to put
in the call for the extraordinary legis-
lative session their bill providing for
more efficient factory inspection, and
the enforcement of the child labor
laws is significant. There will doubt
less be other requests, and if the gov
ernor should grant them all the COM
ing extra session would be cucumber
ed with enough business to keep it
going for a couple of months or more.
There is a growing belief now that
the governor will hesitate a long
time before he consents to be party
to the precedent of forcing extra ses-
sions of the Legislature whenever any
considerable number of members has
some pet measure they want put
through.
Might BE Repeated.
If he should include the prohibition
measures in the call the action of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
THE STRANGE STORY OF ITS Or
IGN, ITS DEVELOPMENT AND
ITS HARMFUL EFFECTS.
HAS WEAKNESS IN ITS WAKE

Began as an Epicurean Fad Nearly
Hundred Years Ago, and Spread
Like WiIdfire. 'Grind 1t Fine and
Make 1t White" Said Women.
Nearly a hundred years ago an Epi-
curean faddist of London, Hugh Pad
dington, decided to have novel din
ner. Its dominant characteristic was
to be the color scheme. White was
fashionable then. Paddington de-
termined to have all the foods at the
dinner of a color quite different from
their natural hue, with a leaning
toward white. To match the white
ness of the tablecloth he would have
the bread white. He called a Hun
garian miller into conference and or
dered -four ground especially for the
occasion.
1t was a hard task for the miller,
Out after many efforts he succeeded
IN producing the desired results by
selecting only the white, lifeless,
Starchy portions of the grain and dis
carding all others.
That was the first white bread ever
eaten in the history of the world.
As the wheat grain was dark so the
bread had been dark from the days of
Abraham.
1t Looked Pretty.
The white bread fad, as it was then
called, spread like wildfire. All the
smart set of London took it up and
soon the bread made its appearance
On the tables of the ultra fashionable
oil over England. No one liked it so
well as the old-fashioned blOod-and-
0one producing bread. But people
often sacrifice very much of taste and
health for fashions sake. That was
Tue way it was with white bread.
II Didn't taste so good and it WASH t
% satisfying as the old-time bread,
out it looked pretty, the white slices
I IN me white tablecloth, and no other
VI UTSdu was p6THlIlSu at W.
ner IN stylish London. Flour mills
Her IN stylish London.
: NOW the main element of nutrition
N N wheat is gluten, and gluten is dark.
ne least nutritive part of wheat is
iosoFch, and starch is white. 1t fol-
Avs, therefore, that the darker the
-ouf within reasonable limits, or
curse, the more gluten it contains
~ The more nutritious it is, and the
Inter the flour the less gluten 1t
'oAlains and the less nutritious it is,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
AU REVOIR TO GRAPE
JUICE IN WASHINGTON

Grape juice has folded its tents, so
to speak, and has silently stolen away
from Washington on the heels of Mr..
Bryan. Dispatches from Washington
quote Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of
the secretary of state, as saying that
wine will be served at all diplomatic
banquets where the secretary of state
is host.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
cal substance which made it all the
more harmful.
The Harmful Bleaching.

The Harmful bleaching.
Recognizing the harm of the bleach
ed flour a strong effort was made to
prohibit it, but the millers liked it
because it enabled them to use up all
the mouldy and bad wheat that 9TH
erwise would have been thrown away.
BY the bleaching process any kind
of wheat may be converted into white
flour.
The demand for finely ground flour
has kept pace with that for whiteness.
1t has forced the miller to such eX-
tremes that he is now actually sift-
ing a product so leecy that the eX-
preston fine as dust was long ago
rendered useless in trying to describe
it.
America leads the world in the con-
sumption of white -four nowadays,
and it leads the world also in dental
and nervous Affections. Americans
used to be a very robust, hardy peo-
pie, with wonderful capacity for en-
durance. They we're rosy of cheeks
and brawny of build and faced all
obstacles fearlessly and resolutely.
Then England set them eating that
white bread, and their cheeks turn
ed pale, their teeth grew soft and
their nerves became unsound.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
ARE WAGING WAR
ON THE DOPE TRAFFIC
SPECIAL AGENT FINDS MORN
THAN 1000 VICTIMS OF DRUG
HABIT IN ATLANTA.
.FIENOS PRESENT BIG PROBLEM
Anti-NarcOtic Law Has Driven Many
to Violent Fix, and RumOr Has 1t
They Intended Raiding Store. A
Solution Is Sought.


Solution Is Sought.
ATLANTA.-The situation as to
the drug habitues in Atlanta is grow
ing more and more serious. D. j.
Gannt; a special agent of the internal
revenue department, who has been
making inquiries here, finds that
there are more than 1000 victims of
the narcotic drug habit in this city.
The United States authorities have
declared that traffic in narcotic drugs
must cease and the question arises
as to what is to be done with these
unfortunates. Daily conferences are
being held with a view to determin-
ing upon some plan which will give
them relief and at the same time pro-
vide for the enforcement of the fed
eraI law regulating the sale of drugs
of this sort.
In order to get at satisfactory
solution of the problem Mr.. Stewart
Roberts, president of the Fulton
County Medical Society, has arrang-
ed for meeting of that association
to lay the problem before them and
get their views as to what should be
dOna
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31

If he should include the prohibition
m measures in the call the action of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31
ARNOW. OF CAMDEN COUNTY,
NAMED STATE GAME WARDEN
Will Assume His Duties as Successor
of Charles L. Davis on Sept. 1st.

Charles S. Arrow, Of ST. Mary S,
Camden county, has been appointed
state fish and game warden by Gov.
Nat E. Harris to succeed Charles l..
Davis. The appointment is effective
Sept. 1st. In the meantime Mr.. Ar
now will wind up his busin ess affairs
in St. Mary's and move with his fam
lily to Atlanta.
Mr.. Arrow is one Of the we'll
known and successful business men
of Southeast Georgia,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-31

prohibitionists in forcing an extra
session on the general appropriations
bill, it is pointed out, would stand as
a dangerous precedent in Georgia for
all time. Any other set of members
with power to do the same thing, who
were back of a certain piece of legis-
lation they wanted put through, and
who found it blocked on the regular
session, might do the same thing in
the hope and belief it would be IN
cluded in the call for the eXtraordi-
nary session.
1t would be always within the pow
er of the majority, if it found itself
blocked in any move it might make,
to use the general appropriations bill
as whip, and even as means or
creating an extra session at great eX-
pense to the state, if it had any pet
measures it desired to get through.
1t is true governors might not always
include these special measures In
the extra session call.
Governor Is Silent.
Gov. Harris has not yet given any
intimation of what he proposes to do,
but his friends on both sides are still
advising him. The prohibitionists de-
clare there is imperative demand for
their bills. The conservatives assert
the governor will make a great mis-
take if he lets down the bars and
sets a precedent which may result! ii
numerous and unnecessary extra SEES
sions in the future.
1t is stated that the law providing
for extra sessions was made only to
meet emergent conditions. 1t is pos
sible to conceive of conditions which
might arise necessitating legislative
action for the protection of the state.
1t was for this reason that the extra
session provision was incorporated in
the constitution.
No Limitation.
There is no legal Limitation upon
the extraordinary session. If prohi-
bition is included it is conceded the
session will be long drawn out. 1t
may last for two months or more.
There is no telling when they would
get through with it. 1t would be
question, it is said, of a war Of en-
durance. Under conditions like these
it is stated if any except absolutely
essential and imperative measures
are included in the call the constitu-
tional limitation of fifty days on the
legislative sessions might as well be
done away with altogether.
The general appropriations bill is
the only imperative piece of legisla-
ton now before the state. 1t can be
enacted in six days, possibly in five.
It could have gone through within a
few hours if the prohibitionists had
not brought about an adjournment
for their own purposes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
HIGHLY TINTED CURRENCY
FROM HIBBING C1RCULATES

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 8.-Red and
white currency, upon which a few
words have been written, is being
circulated in St. Paul today. It can
be secured at 80 cents on the dol
lar. Some are finding it. 1t is the
currency of the village of Hibbing-
village of 10,OOO-which claimed
to be the richest village in the world
until the mining companies there
refused to pay their taxes and pre-
cipitated the village into financial
embarrassment, as stated punish
ment for the alleged eXtraYagances
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08

These are the large, loose coats of warm
materials. Big striking checks, black and
white mixtures, brown plaids, corduroys and
plushes. g .....
AS rule they flare around the foot swing from the shoul-
large pockets and regular sleeves Fur
trimmed collars and cuffs and bordered with it, Of these
handsome garments have kind they must be kent
exclusive, prices from r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
CHANGE LAWS; ;.sGET MONEY

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct: S.-Minne-
sofa had $1,103 more today, because
the last legislature changed the laws
of Minnesota. That was the amount
T. A. Caswell, clerk of the supreme
court, turned into the state treasury,
representing fees during September.
These fees formerly went to the chief
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08

rery good for fBocks and loases aas
we'll as sooats aandabnttnns and hindF
ings Of 1bnig htf olpred, oleat theirs add
-to-1ate, touches to fall and
winter tetlette:
S. SYoufx xsinplyj acan # getaway from
fur, however, NOS matter II you go
further and dastrip the animal OF his
Beaver landings on seal
brown 5satinl or chiffon velvet tissone
of the bloKeaiest comhinat ations of the
season nzand YOU e6n,'t go far wrong
if youfGaeqnire aHgoMn ofraeithers Of
these two materials beaver banded.
Must Have Fur Band.
q Skunk banding on ameythist skin
is charming, although skunk is
mighty expensive this year. They
are Offering as substitute, flying
squirrel fur, but the effect is hardly
a happy one as the flying squirrel is
soft and matted looking and UNI
doubtedly would show to advantage
only on galloping horse or-wellI
say flying squirrel.
AS q matter of fact and good taste
an imitation fur banding is worse
than none but if you have the price
there's really nothing to beat the
band this season provided it's real
fur band. ~ i
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
w. M. VAIL, Owner

of the village .eff1cials. It is alleged
that some of. the mining companies
who are responsible for the financial
liabilities of Hibbing are buying up
the red and white currency at 80
cents on the dollar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08

ter, today. st. Paul people are no
more careless than others. But he
says that the number g. of letters
suggests to him the rule for postal
sbatrons: Before mailing it see
that it's properly. addressed"