davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-07
THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
Zinc in Lower Level, First Found in
the Property.

Drifting on the vein recently en-
eountered in prosecuting from the
shaft on the Northern Light, at a
depth Of 200 feet, continues in ore. The
shoot has now been proven for over
100 feet and the management is high
~ gratified with the showing.
Zinc appears to be characteristic OF
practically all the veins of Pine creek,
out up to the time Of cutting this vein
the Northern Light was an exception.
Much zinc is now being found along
with the lead, but In all the former
workings no evidence Of zinc had ever
been found.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-07
THE BENTON.
High Grade Anthony Struck This
Week in Raise.

"cCN III ndloCs
Information was received Tuesday
evening that an important strike had
been made in the Benton, but owing to
the absence of John Callahan, mana
ger of the property, definite particu-
lars were not obtainable. The strike
was made in a raise that has just
been started from the drift about 300
feet east from the botto mof the shaft.
The ore is antimony, but the width of
the shoot could not be learned. The
sample exhibited is estimated to be
easily rs per cent antimony and Is
presumed to carry good value IN
gold. This is no doubt the same shoot
that was found in the drift that was
run from near the shaft and shove"
the same high values that character
ize the ore from the Stanley, adjoin-
ing on the west.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-07
The HECTOR.
Good Progress Is Now Being Made
With Two Shifts WORKING.


With Two Shifts Working.
Unusually hard ground was encoun-
tered in the long Hector crosscut
which accounts for the fact that only
about 100 feet was driven during that
period. The month before 1856 feet
was made. A change has now taken
place and the ground is much more
favorable. At the present rate Man
ager Arthur George says the record
will be over $50 feet This tunnel will
cut the vein at a depth of 1900 feet
The showing on the surface indicates
the presence of large ore body az
well as the character of the vein ir
adjoining property, and the explora-
tion of it at this great depth is being
watched with great interest. The
property is about three miles from
this city on the north side of the Null
Ian road.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-07
THE SNOWSHOE.
Manager Reports Big Body of Low
Grade Copper Ore.

Paul Lucia, of Mullan, manager of
the Snowshoe Mining company, was in
the city yesterday. He states that the
face of the main drift shows IL feet of
ore that assays 2 per cent copper. The
vein has not been crosscut to deter
mine its width. The Snowshoe lies
west of the Snowstorm and between
that property and the Lucky Calumet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-07
STOCKHOLDERS

Will find mining news and
company notices of interest
70 them in The Miner.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
BASEBALL LURES BAKER OUT,
Home Run King Watches Opening
 Gamc-May Play Again.

Philadelphia, April 15.-Probably no athletic individual who came to Shibe Park to attend the opening of the American league received a better and heartier welcome than did J. Franklin Baker, the much talked of Trappe, Md, mauler. Baker did not appear in the field nor in an Athletic uniform. He occupied seats with his wife and few friends we'll back on the grand stand, but he was soon spotted by the crowd and got such a warm welcome that his heart must have jumped an extra beat or two.
 The coming of Baker to the open ing game was significant but when asked if he intended to come back to the Athletics he simply smiled, and said maybe" Baker did not hide the fact that he is willing to play ball again, nor did he mince words in say ing that he wanted more money than he drew down last year. He spoke plainly and bluntly in his character istic way and said that if Mack made lit worth his while he would jump in and play today.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

Philadelphia, April 15-A scratch infield single by Harry Hooper of the Red SoX after two men were out in the ninth inning prevented Herbert Pennock, the lanky young southpaw of the Athletics, from entering the no-hit pitching class yesterday. The Athletics won, however, by a score of ? to 0.
 Pennock pitched a wonderful. game of ball and pass to Speaker in the first inning, the only free ticket issued to the Red Sox, was the only time Boston player reached first base until Hooper managed to bounce a high bounding grounder over Pennocks S head in the ninth. ajoie made desperate effort to field the ball, but could get only one hand on it and bat it to the ground.
 Bunched infield hits in the seventh inning on Shore gave Philadelphia the victory. The veteran Heine Wagner covered second base for the
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
President Wilson Good Mascot.

Washington. April 15.-President Woodrow Wilson proved a good mas cot for the Senators when they opened the season against the Yan- kees. Bill Donovan, who made his debut as an American league man. ager, had to content himself with a defeat at the start of his big league managerial career, for Washington, aided and abettcd by one Walter Johnson, plastered d neat coat of whitewash over the ball tossers from Gotham, score to 0.
 r. h. c. New York OOOOOOO-O 21 Washington II 0O1 3O11 - 12 1 Batteries-Warhop and Sweeney; Johnson and Ainsmith.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
PIONEERS OPEN SEASON.

On Suday afternoon the Pioneers will open their season at the Ellis street grounds with the All-Hartford team as their opponents. There will be some new men on the Pioneer team the coming season and they will great ly strengthen the team in places where it is needed.
 The pitchers who have reported will bear watching. The staff consists of Johnson of last years team, Coogan who needs no introduction around here, and a new man, Winkler, from Hartford, who twirls for the Aetna Life club. The catchers will be Noonan and McKeon and J. FitZ- patrick, Conlin, Clancy, llinchliffe, w. Fitzpatrick will make up the infeld. In the outlield will be found Dudjack, Campbell, Norton and Blinn. The Pioneers have booked some fast games for the coming year and another sue cessful season is looked for. Game called Sunday at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
NEW YORK LAWYER KILLED.
Automobile Crashes Into Large Tree
 in Central Park.

New York, April 15.-Benjamin Jackson, a lawyer, was instantly killed in Central Park today when the automobile in which he was riding alone crashed into a large tree on the side of the driveway. The police say he was driving at the rate of fifty five miles an hour. The wreckage under which MT. Jackson was pinned caught fire almost immediately. He was dead when extricated.
 A note found in. his coat pocket contained the words Look after Mr. Jackson's brake.'' This note, it is believed. contained directions for re- pairing the car which were not car ried out, the failure to do so result ing in the accident s
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

team must have. d serious ruin of misfortune to land lower than second. Pat -toran, new leader of the Phillies, says 'It will be a walk away for his charges, and then there are Man agers Stallings of the worlds cham pions, McGraw of the Giants and Bresnahan of the CC,uq,PPSl Cubs each and every one of whom has picked his own team to carry off. the gonfal0n with comparative ease. The latter three admittedly on past perfor
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

Judging from the, prophesies of the National league managers the race in to have a novel ending. At least five teams will occupy the first three posi- tions, and the first divison is sure of eight occupants Your Uncle Wilbert Robinson has, in his usual chcery manner, selected first place for his re- juvenated Dodgers. He says that his
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
MAGEE'S STEAL HOME
 PUTS CLUB IN FIRST
Pilot of Brookfeds Pulls Daring Stunt Against Newark After
 Thrcc-BaSc Clout.

Brooklyn, April 15.-The Brookfeds toppied Newark out of first place in the Federal league yesterday after noon by defeating the Jerseymen in the first game of their series at Wash lnston Park with an old time ninth inning finish. score to7. Lee Magee, tn eYoungest manager in captivity. announced his return to the game by Slamming out a three Dagger and stealing home in the first inning and Kept right on announcing it by mak- Ing three more hits during the after noon. Score:
 r. h. e. Newark ....... 0OO1O312O-7 10 4 Brooklyn ... 1O1OOO213-S II 4 Batteries-Moran and Huhen; Will son, Upham, Finneran and Land.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
PENNOCk GIVES RED
 SOX SINGLE B|NCLf Not Until Ninth Inning Gan Boston
 Find Him for Eit.

The Washingtons, Athletics, Clevelands and: White Sox won the opening games in the Ameri- can League yesterday. The Wash ingtons scored their victory at the expense of the reconstructed New Norks. DonoVan's players were play for Walter Johnson and and didn't score. Another pitcher who twirled an airtight game was Pennock of the Athletics, which rehabilitated team blanked the Red SoX. The White Sox and Browns battled thirteen innings and the White SoX won The Cleyelands made good start. They defeated the Detroit Tigers
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

manceS have more reason for their prophetic utterances than any of the others, but if all teams should per from up to the standards claimed for them by their managers there will sure be a jam around the top of the ladder this season. In passing we will mention the other occupants of the first divisions. Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Pittsburg are the teams whose managers modestly claim this consola- tion prize for their charges.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

York, April 15.-The Giants, F part, wrenched the baseball season open yesterday with lee, which was highly produc- From a club which made a owing in the training season knged suddenly to a. devastat- |e in the first game of the |nship race and laid waste the D Brooklyns. The am bilious were shattered at the Polo by a score of 16 to 3.
 severe drubbing-its severity been paralleled often on an lday-came with a wholly un- show of strength by the
 hitting strength which caused |oklyn pitchers to be released bench in the course of the hd a third to have to submit Bhment before the massacre was over. From ferent training season record It's burst into the actual fight k1n transformed. They played hey had been concentrating
 N and spirit for this particular for they had more of each . the entire preparation period NJ and jumped away from the #n the moment they got the
 slip the leash.
 were close to 25,000 persons Polo grounds to see this Na- kague opening. Score:
 .- D.. r. h. e.
 ..00 30 oOOO o. 6 3 |rk A 3 900 5 3 x-16 IS i lies: Pfeffer, Schmutz, Brown Tesreau and Meyers.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
ETURNED TO GERMANY.

|sso, via Paris, April 15, 3:35 a. Everal thousand parcel post ges, mailed from Germany to lted States, after being delayed
 or some time have been re- 70 the senders by the postal lltles. because the British and n governments have given noti- h that parcels addressed to n citizens in the United States |e seized whenever they are on shipboard.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
IGH SCHOOL BEATEN.

New Britain High school base |am went down to defeat at the of the Professionals yesterday Son at Walnut Hill Park, Az. 5ame was close and interesting. Zwick was on the firing line Professionals who were really led team and he held his pro-
 well in submission throughout Sne. --'-' -.''
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
This One Goes Thirteen Innings.

St. Louis, April 15.-The White SoX celebrated opening day by de- feating the Browns, : to 6, in a thir- teen inning battle which consumed three hours and thirty minutes. Twelve thousand fans were on hand to help pry off the lid. In the thir- teenth Brief singled, Schalk hit safe ly and both cantered home when Fournier, batting for Breton, tripled to left Roths out, second to first scored Fournier. The Browns made two in the thirteenth on Austin's sin gle, a walk, C. Walkers single and an. infield out. The score:
 ' r. h. e. Chicago
 1OOOOOO2 s-716 4 St. Louis
 SOOOOO OOOO102-6 70 Batteries-Scott, Faber, Cicotte and Schalk; Weilman, Perryman and Sev- eroid, Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
Tigers Own Worst Enemies.

Detroit, April 15.-Erratic work by the Tigers paved the way to the de- feat of Harry Covaleskie in the open ing game of the season, score, to 1. The Tigers went wrong in three of the seven innings that the Pole worked, while Cleveland. though it did not play perfect ball. was strong in the pinches. Cobb scored the only run for the Tigers. He made
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
Er.''33 VI ~ Ss& LEAP. AWAY N BATTING BOOM IIssr Holds Brooklyn While
 s& s. mates Win WIth Clubs.

E <s VI s4sff-.f-ts s SF. S.,- .r ,#.t z National league season M with a flourish of trum- Eyesterday. The weather pod, the complete schedule karNed out and lively hit and liberal scoring pre-
 Judging from the hit khe pitchers are backward, jesuit of bad weather in hg. The winners were the |s, Phillies, Pirates and
 The Giants struck a hitting clip and over ned the Brooklyns. The |pion Braves were white kd by the .Phillies. r The ess Alexander outpitched" |oughty Rudolph. The Gin Ei Reds. who had been eing all corners in the pre- hry season, were beaten (ly by the Pirates and the |tool1 "a tone sided game the Cardinals '.:'
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
Cardinals Go to Pieces.

lgo, April 15.-Vaughn out Sallee, his teammates out and outhit the Cardinals and os won. 2 to 2, in the opening The Cardinals played miser- II, making seven errors, three oh were chalked up against sT FTuggins. Score: >..
 r. h. c. lis .000 O020-2 s [ O 30 00x-7 10 ? eries: Sallee, a Niehaus and Glenn; Vaughn and Archer.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
Reds Show Poor Form.

hnati, April 15.-Fully 10000 W Pittsburg defeat Cincinnati opening game of the season The Cincinnati crew was com outclassed. in every depart
 Timely hitting, aided by er- ave Pittsburg the game. The
 McQuillan held his opponents all time. Score:
 .~, .. r. h. e. fg ..0103 3O001 4-9 10 1 Iati 70 OO1OO 1-2 8 5 Rries: McQuillen and Gibson; Schneider and Dooin.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

Red Sox, it being his first league game in two years. Score:
 r. h. c. Boston ....0 % 0 0 co o co l 0 Philadelphia 70 % o 0 2 "-2 : 0 Batteries-Shore and Cady; Pen nook and Schang.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
raves- Beaten in opener.

n April 15.-The Phillies beat npion Boston Braves, 3 to o, [ 5, ,00O persons in the opening.
 It was pitchers battle, Alex laying the better of Rudolph. Eas thrown out at the plate by andp,Whitted,s did the same
 hidt wh en they; tried to score |cond on hits in the ninth. "Ee & r. h. e. ephia 10000 101-3 5 0 N. ..O0E0 poo 900 % 6 0 |ries: Alexander and Killifer; !. and Gowdy.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
JACK HoEY WITH LYNN.

Jack Hoey. the veteran outfielder, formerly of New Britain. has been signed by Lynn, Mass. He is ex- pected to be a terror to pitchers in the New England league.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

one hit and Crawford two. Tho score:
 F. h. Cleveland .1 O00 2 0 O-j 2 Detroit 900 co 0-1 C . Batterics-Mitchell and O'Neili Covaleslti, Roland and Stanage, Baker
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
Games Today.

Newark at Brooklyn. Buffalo at Baltimore. Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Brooklyn 8, Newark 7. Baltimore ,, Buffalo 1. Kansas City 3, St. Louis 2.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
BASEBALL NEWS
 IN A NUTSHELL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia ?, Boston 0. Washington ', New York 0. Cleveland 5, Detroit 1. Chicago ', St. Louis 6.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York IS, Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 3, Boston 0. Chicago 2, St. Louis 2.
 Pittsburg 9, Cincinnati ?.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
HOLY CROSS BEATS TRINITY

Hartford. April 15.-Holy Cross de- feated Trinity here yesterday to 5. The game was called at the end of the seventh by agreement. Both teams hit hard at critical periods. Score:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
At Baltimore.
Buffalo

Buffalo ....... OOOOO0O1O-l 9 3 5altim ore ..... OOO2O12O"-5 9 3
 Batteries-krapp and Blair; Quinn and Owens.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
At Kansas City.

r. h. c. St. Louis -. OOOOOO2OO0OO-2 4 ljlansas City 0OOO2OOOOOO1-3 1 Batteries and Hartley: Packard, Main and Easterly.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

Batteries: Wallace, Hastings and Carroll; Baker Denning and Carpen- ter. N
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04
les lated an lated till ma close split

les lated an lated till ma close split
open in de back.
"Wha' yo' lafin' at?" axed ma aunt
Dat nigga rO'ted me an tot me dat
was IN angel just stepped out OBJ
heaben. Den he TUX ma watch what
missus glib me for Christmas box.
tol' Liz he got lot oh money, an !
tol him she got n lot oh money. Reck-
on he won't TAX no mo- watches oh
me. Yah. yah. Look"
Ma aunt peekod frou' de bins an
saw Liz an Pete tooken of to de sta
ton fo' disturbin' de peace. One police
man had Pete by de collar. shown him
along. an anIddcr had Liz by de am.
draggin' hcr. while II crowd war FOL
lowin'. S,lOHtin' dcrlSeffS hOa'Se.
Talk about bcin' jealous OBJ anudder
woman. Rp WAY fn' II gal wha' hah a
grudgp agin man Is TO max match
TO- him wid de gal wha' got de WuS
temper Sh" kin fin
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04
Old EnqIish Bribery.

Bribery, according to an expert on[
the subject. first became a recognized
mode of securing votes in the reign OF
Charles I. It was afterward improved
upon by George ILL.,. who lost no oppor-
tunity of enforcing its claims as good
vote getter. If" he wrote to his
chief adviser on one occasion. the
Duke or Northumberland requires some
gold pills for the election 1t would be-
wrong not to satisfy him." The king
was not altogether selfish III this mat
ter Of spending money. for the gold
pills came out of his owa medicine
chest, the civil list. whereas his sue
cessors drew upon tie secret service
cash for the corruption Of the voters.---
London Chronicle. a98, ft
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04
Decimals and Duodecimals.

Herbert Spencer offered character
istically original system Of reckoning.
He clung to the duodecimal system,
mainly because twelve can be divided
by three and four as ten cannot But
he suggested that all the advantages
Of both systems might be combined by
making twelve the basis of calculation.
inventing two new digits to take the
places Of ten and eleven and making
twelve times twelve the hundred.
Spencer scornfully remarked that the
decimal system rests solely on the fact
that man has ten fingers and ten toes.
If he had had twelve there never
would have been any difficulty. Lon
don Chronicle.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04
An $4,000 WallOp!
Some SLANT

Some SLANT
The most expensive ever made!
When Harry Hooper of the Red SoX
slammed the ball into the centre field
bleachers in the ninth inning of the
last game he won the worlds champion
ship for his team mates, but lost some
thing like $42.5OO for his employer,
and a like amount for the owner of the
Philadelphia team-about $4,000 in
all.
That whopping hit Of HoOper's end
ell the series. 1t made a sixth game
Unnecessary 1t meant that over $780,
600 which was in Safe up in Boston,
where it had been paid for reservations
for that sixth game. will have to be
returned to the fans. Tough on Baker
and Lannin-the owners.
AS you know, the receipts for the
first four games of worlds series, less
10 per cent for the National Commits
sion. are shared with theplayers. The
receipts for all games over four go to
the owners of the clubs alone.
Who Said baseball wasn't honest?
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04
Tho Comparison.

Dropping into the Garrick club one
afternoon, Charles Brookfield. the
dramatist. found we'll known actor.
who happened to he playing David
Garrick at the time. reclining III a
chair right under the portrait of the
immortal "Davy." Brookfield stopped
in front Of him and looked first at the
portrait and then at the man. by
love. old fellow" he exclaimed at last,
you grow more and more like Garrick
every day!
"Do YOU really think SO, Brookfield?"
returned the delighted victim.
Yes" came the crushing retort,
"and less and less like him every
night. ."-LondOn Tatiar.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04

tion to de happiness oh me an Pete.
/ didn' say nothin', an | didn do
nothin'. Pete got wok in anudder
town. an didn' see him no mo- TO
long time. While Pete war away de
romance miSsus talked about war drib-
blin' out oh me, an de had sense lax
de shell oh de cocoanut war gettin' in
side. One day Pete come back. He
didn' come near me: he lodged me
when he SOr me comm. takin' anudder
couse trough de alleys.
Dere war woman named Liz dat
knowcd She'd been in dc calabooSc
fo' Shawn de check off her huSban
wid a razor went to Liz an | says:
"Dey say Pete Tucker come back
wild Il lot oh money. He mus a-been
speckcrlatin' or somepin. Some gal
oughter hab de spendin' oh dat money"
How she do dat?' says Liz
Marry him. oh cose," says.
Mex day ! meets Pete. an | says:
Pete. yo' necin' dodge me. got ober
de romance pat Ob ma life. don
want to marry nobody. Seen Liz
Brown lately:"
mo. | habn' sor Liz"
"Dey say Liz fader died an lef' her
fou' hundred dollars"
Derc want 10 use sayin' any mo.
De fuS' thing | knOwed Pete an Liz
war libin' toGedder as man and wife.
though hadn' heard oh no divorce be
tween Liz an her fuS' huSban'. | jiSt
larfed till | thought would hab lit
I'd had de romance; now 1t war Pcte'S
turn to hab it.
Ma aunt. Sue Baker. Il wash lady.
lbed opposite whar Pete an he new
angel Just out OBJ heaben-yah. yah!-
war spendin' de honeymoon says to
ma aunt: Aunt. yO' got powerful big
wash dis week. Don yO' want me to
help yo'T Ma aunt said She didn't
want me till I tol' her | don want no
wages. Den she tux me III. De secon
day after come to ma aunt's hearn
de happy couple opposite. yah. yah.
yellin' at each udder, an fuSt thing
knowed ! hearn crash. | reckoned
Liz war a-breakin' a cheer ober Pete's
head. fo' de do opened, an Pete rush
ed out as if ha'nt war benin him.
followed by Liz wild de back OBJ broke
cheer in her han. She cotched Pete
by de coat, but he lef' it off. Den she
TUX hold OBJ he shirt and II war wool
en-. an 1t held. She jumped on him
wild bofe feet, an he made noise lax
a calf carried away from de mudder
cow.
1 war peekin' frou de hlin's. 70 II ]
let 'em see me dey would bofe lef' each
adder an jumped OH to me 70 bringin
'em togedder in de. romance. But
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04
a HCouiee."

The term "coulee" is generally ap-
piled throughout the northern tier of
states to any steep sided gulch or wa
ter channel an6 at times even to a
stream valley Of considerable length.
The term was doubtless derived from
the French verb couler. meaning to
flow. This use of "coulee" should not
be confused with the geologic use Of
the word, which signifies solidified
stream or sheet of lava.-Northern Pa
cific Guidebook. United States Geolog-
ical Survey.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-04
THE COLDS OF MANKIND
CURED BY PINES!

Have you ever gone through typi-
cal pine forest when you had cold?
What vigorous impulse it sent! How
you opened wide your luhgs to take in
those invigorating and mysterious
qualities and overcomes hacking cough
The inner lining of the throat is
strengthened in its attack against
cold germs. Every family needs bot
tie constantly at hand. Csc.