davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

ounce nugget and several smaller
Jumps. We could not make him out.
Neither his appearance nor his per
sonal equipment suggested necessity,
and yet he labored as hard as the rest
of us. His gaudy costume was splash
ed and grimy with the red mud, al
though evidently he had made some
attempt to brush It, The linen was,
Of course, hopeless. He showed us
the blisters on his small arlstocratic
looking hands.
at is the hard work" he stated
simply, "but one gets the gold"
From that subject we passed on to
horses. He confessed that he was un-
easy as to the safety of his own mag
nificent animals and succeeded in
alarming us as to our own.
"Thos' Indian" he told us, "are al
ways out to essteal, and the paisanos.
It has been tole me that Andreas Ami
jo and his robbers are near Some day
we lose our horsew
Our anxiety at this time was given
an edge by the fact that the horses,
having fed well and becoming tired of
the same place, were inclined to stray.
1t was impossible to keep them always
on picket lines-the nature of the
meadow would not permit it-and they
soon learned to be very clever with
their hobbies. Several mornings we
put In an hour or so hunting them up
and bringing them in before we could
start work for the day. This wasted
both time and temper The result was
that we drifted into partnership with
Don Gaspar and Yasquez. do not re-
member who proposed the arrange
meDt. Indeed, | am inclined to think
1t just came about naturally from our
many discussions of the subject. I'm
der the terms Of it we appointed Vas
quez to cook all the meals, take full
care of the horses, chop the wood,
draw the water and keep camp gener-
ally. The rest Of US worked in couples
at the bar. We divided the gold into
i've equal parts.
Continued next tuesday,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
CHAPTER XIII.
Tho Eirst Gold.

WV FE arose before daylight. pick
Nv eted our horses, left our
W. dishes unwashed and hur-
ried down to the dlgglngs
Just at sunup, carrying our gold pans,
or "washbowls," and our extra tools.
The bar was as yet deserted. We set
to work with will, taking turns with
the pickax and the two shovels. |
mast confess that our speed slowed
down considerably after the first wild
burst, but we kept at 1t steadily. 1t
was hard work, and there Is no deny
aDg II, just the sort of plain hard work
the day laborer does when he digs
sewer trenches In the city streets, only
worse, perhaps, owing to the nature OF
the soil. 1t had struck me since that
those few years Of hard labor In the
d:ggings, from '49 to '53 or "a, saw
more actual manual toll accomplished
than was ever before performed In
the same time by the same number Of
men. The encouragement of those re-
turning we now understood. They had
expected to take the gold without toll
and were dismayed at the labor 1t had
required. At any rate, we thought we
we're doing our share that morning,
especially after the sun came up. We
welded our implements manfully, piled
our debris to one side and gradually
achieved sort of crumbling uncertain
excavation reluctant to stay einptied.
About an hour after our arrival the
other miners began to appear, smoking
their pipes. They stretched themselves
lazily, spat upon their hands and set
TO. Our friend of the day before nod
ded at us cheerfully and hoped down
into his hole.
We removed what seemed to us tons
OF rock About noon, just as we were
thinking rather dispiritedly of knock.
Ing Off work for lunch, which In our
early morning eagerness we had for
gotten to bring, Johnny turned up
shovelful whose lower third consisted
OF the pulverlzed blush clay. We
promptly forgot both lunch and our
own wearlness.
'Hey!' shouted our friend, scram-
bling from his own claim. easy with
the rocks! What are you conducting
here, volcanoT' He peered down at
us. "Pay dirt. hey? Well. take 1t
easy. il won't run away"
Take it easy! As well ask us to quit
entirely! We tore ut the rubble, which
aggravatingly and obstinately cascad-
ed down upon us from the sides. We
scraped eagerly for more Of that blue
clay. At last we had filled our three
pans with rather mixed lot OF the
dirt and raced 20 the river. Johnny
fell over bowder aud scattered his
fytlufuI Tar and wide. Ills Wanner Of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
Continued next Tuesday,
!. X i. Il i. i. 4. j. !. i. !. i. 4
4 MONROE MILLS +
7. i. !. j. * Il i. i. !. j. j. j. i

Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Smith and Mrs.
Carrie Smith Of Cleveland visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Smith Monday.
Mr. and Mr.. p. M. Lybarger and
daughter of Delaware and Miss Leila
Lybarger of Cincinnati were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Parker
Tuesday.
Miss Clementine Rose of Buffalo,
N. Y, is visiting Miss Eleanor Snow.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Welsh, Mr. and
Mrs. A. b. Snow and family motored
to Welcome, Holmes county, to fam.
lily reunion Wednesday
Miss Emma Allen and Miss Virginia
Finch of East Liverpool are spending
the week at the home of Mr and Mrs.
l.. G. Welsh
Miss Fay Motz of Wooster is visit
ing Miss nellie Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Lybarger and
daughter of Delaware and Miss Leila
Lybarger of Cincinnati spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Wagner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
MEXICO IS COMING BACK.
Saved From Conquest, IL 10 Working
Out It's Own Destiny.

Saved From Conquest, II . Working
Out It's Own Destiny.
Encouraging news confines to come
from Mexico and the trades of Presi.
dent Wilson's critics grow tanner all
the while. Mexico has seen much mis-
fortune, has borne many trials, has ex-
perienced many tragedies, but there Is
a buoyancy to the present situation
that gives cheer to friends of that long
suffering republic.
Americans coming from that country
bring optimistic assurances. They de-
clare that there is much better gov
ernment there than for many years,
that Carranza money is increasing In
value, that business is picking up and
that law is being respected.
The New York Evening Sun, Re
publican newspaper, which usually crit
icises everything President Wilson
does, is compelled to recognize the
facts telegraphed from San Antonio
Tex, by William G. Shepherd, war
correspondent of the United Press who
has been one Of the keenest observers
OF conditions both in Europe and Mex
leo. Mr.. Shepherd. back from long
service abroad. was sent recently to
the Mexican border. After a careful
survey he reported conclusions which
the Sun displays under the head
ing: "MeXico Coming Back--Business
Grows Brisk Confidence In Carranza
Increases, aud Things Look Up" In
part Mr., Shepherd says
Mexico is coming back. It's not
dead rubber nation. It's got
bounce In H.
A summary Of the news from the
heart Of Mexico gathered In the
last three weeks along the border
from Americans incoming from
Mexico shows beyond doubt that
conditions are improving, CONT
dence in Carranza is growing, the
situation is gaining buoyancy' Car
rama money is gaining In value
and business Is picking up.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
Former Columbus Woman Arrested
For Obtaining Money To Bury
Husband Who Is Still
Living

Columbus, Aug. 24-Mrs. Erba Gam
bos, former Columbus woman, is un-
der arrest in Champaign, ILL.,, charged
with having used the mail TO defraud
George Schaaf, living near Columbus.
Mrs. Gambos is alleged to have told
Schaaf that she would marry him II
he would give her $100 with which to
pay the funeral expenses of a former
husband, who, it is charged, is still
living.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
WILSON A PROGRESSIVE
BEFORE PARTY WAS BORN

Eighteen months before the
birth Of the Progressive party
Woodrow Wilson, then governor
Of New Jersey, gave this defini-
ton Of a progressive and so
classified himself in an address
before the Kansas Society of
New York Jan. 30, 1911:
"By radical understand
one who goes too far; by
conservative one who does
not go far enough; by 'reao-
tionary' one who won't 90
at all. ! suppose ! must be
a progressive, which take TO
be one who insists on reo-
o9nizing now facts, adjust
Ing policies to facts and cir
cumstances az they arise"
Under Democratic influences
during the six year period since
standpatism was overthrown in
the house of representatives, In
1910, 90 per cent of the program
of reform advocated by the Pro-
gressive party has been enacted
into law. "Invisible government"
which Is now making desperate
efforts to ''come back" has been
driven from power under Presi-
dent Wilson's administration and
will have no place in Washing
ton so long as he is in the White
House.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
"WoRLp SERIES FOR
CHICAGO AMATEURS

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 2b-The annual
baseball derby, the Sweitzer cup COM
petition, which is OF as much inter
est to followers of the semi-pro and
amateur game in Chicago as the
worlds series, is about to begin. The
first brush toward the final games
which will decide the ownership OF
the cup and the championship of
Chicago will start tomorrow when the
Amateur Baseball Managers League
will open elimination contests to de-
eide what team will represent that
association against team from the
City League in the final clashes. The
elimination contests will be known
as the "Tearney trophy games and
will carry with them the champion
ship of the Amateur Managers
League. President Albert r. Tearney
of the league has donated diamond
studded fobs which will be presented
to each member of the winning team,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
TWO "CORPSES', NOT DEAD,
STIR UP LOTS OF TROUBLE
Woman swoons When Undertaken
Comes To prepare" Body OF
Daughter Sleeping
Upstairs

Toledo, o., Aug. 24-"Where is your
daughter" softly spoke an east side
undertaken this afternoon when he
called at the home of Mrs. j. ]. Man
ard.
"She's upstairs sleeping" answered
the mother, amazed at the parapher-
MALTA laid on the floor by the under
taker. She swooned when he said he
came to prepare" the girls body. 1t
was telephone hoax, he learned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
THE PRESIDENTS MAIL BAG.
Such Letters as This Are Coming Daily
to White House.

July 20. 1915.
My Dear Mr.. President:
1t is not necessary that | should
bother you with communication, and
1t does not need a reply. am not
seeking political favors or preferment
but desire to say for your information
that some Progressivas absolutely re-
fuse to have their acts guided or con
trolled.
| am native of Illinois estab
lished the A. M. Webster company of
Peoria, ILL.,, and II isnow owned and
controlled by my son. who is engaged
in handling farm properties. For
twenty FIVE years have advocated just
such a rural credit bill as you have
signed. / am llghly pleased and not
only pleased with this act, but many
more acts since you have been our
president.
was born In Republican home
and rocked In a Republican cradle.
did not vote for you; but. being dis
gusted with many Republican rulers
Of our state and nation, joined the
Progressive party and still hold TO Pro
gressive principles Owing to the fact.
however, that the men who stood 10y
ally by Theodore Roosevelt and the
Progressive party were finally dumped
into the scrap basket and as we have
since been grossly insulted by having
Progressive leaders tell us that we
must go back to the G. o p, In order
to save the nation from Democratic
misrule and disaster, balk.
Mr.. President, your administration
has satisfied me. | could give innu-
merable reasons why this is SO. but to
the point. have appointed myself
as committee of one to vote for you
and the Democratic ticket in Novem.
ber and do what little can toward
bringing Democratic success.
May God bless you in your every ef-
fort and guide your every act. Yours
sincerely. A. NJ. WEBSTER.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
DISTRICT
State Senator-Willis Horn.
COUNTY

COUNTY
Representative-Julius Headington.
Clerk of Court-Guy Taylor.
Sheriff-Walter B. Mossholder.
Auditor-A. d. Rinehart.
Commissioners-George w. Hays,
John Rice, George M. Shaffer.
Treasurer-Clifton G. Hunt.
Recorder-Robert Cochran
Surveyor-C Charles w. Colgin.
Prosecuting Attorney - Charles l..
Bermont.
Coroner-Paul S. Stokes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hadley of East
Pleasant street and their guests. Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Won Stein of Pitts
burgh, Lloyd Barber and Miss Mar
guerite Bedell of this city went to
Gambler Friday and spent the day
fishing.
Miss Myrtle Kirkendall, Mrs. ]. E.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

Mrs. Mary Buckingham and Fred j.
Lawler of this city returned home
Thursday after spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Drake of Me-
dina. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Earl Drake who will spend
several weeks with relatives in this
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

Coleman, Mrs. Evaline Huffaker, Mrs.
Frank Corder and daughter, Miss Mil
dred, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul l.. Stokes
and Mrs. Florence SimplKins went to
Newark Friday to attend the s. D. A.
camp-meeting.
Ovid Knight left Thursday evening
for Buffalo, N. Y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
JUDICIAL

Judges of Supreme Court-Maurice
II. Donahue, James G. Johnson.
Judge of Court or Appeals Robert
S. Shields.
Probate Judge-Thomas J. Reming-
ton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

o. c. Adelman of East High street
went to Cleveland Friday to attend
the races at North Randall park.
Judge Lewis b. Houok of this city
made a business trip to Columbus Fri
day.
DIR, c. ID. Conard returned Thursday
to his home in this city after weeks
outing at Buckeye Lake.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
CONGRESSIONAL

United States Senator-Atlee Pom.
creme.
Congressman-Wil A. Ashbrook.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
!. 4 i. !. i. !. i. j. j. i. i. !. !.
+ DEMOCRATIC TICKET 4
+ i Il i i. y i. + Il Il Il i. j.
ELECTION Tuesday, Nov. y
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
President-Woodrow Wilson.
Vice President-Thomas r. Marshall
STATE
Governor-James M. Cox.
Lieutenant Governor-Earl d. Bloom.
Secretary of State--William d. Full
ton.
Auditor of State-Vic Donahey.
Treasurer of State-Chester e. Bry.
an.
Attorney General-Joseph McGhee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
DISTANCE GAUGE AID PHOTOG-
RAPHERS

To assist amateur photographers in
readily estimating focusing distances,
a simple instrument has lately been
produced, says the January Popular
Mechanics Magazine in an illustrated
article. A handle is provided by
which the user holds the instrument
out at a convenient distance, keep
ing a small indicator on the contriv-
ance in line with his eye and the base
OF the object which he intends TO pno-
tograph, On scale opposite the point
er the desired distance is at once in
dlcated. For accurate work the
ground between the observer and the
OBJECT should be level. and the scale
on the device properly suited to the
users height. For this purpose n
number of scales are provided with
the instrument
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
ADJUSTABLE SHOTGUN RACK
FOR DUCK BOAT

Both for the safety and convenience
Of duck shooters, an ingenious gun
rack is being made that may be
applied easily to the gunwalc of n
canoe or slIiff says the January Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine in an illus
lracted article. 1t consists of an ad-
Unstable arm, with rubber-covered.
shaped holders at either ex-
tremity, supported at one end of a
curved bracket which is pivoted to a
simple screw clamp. This may be
attached or detached quickly. 1t is
built of malleable iron, is finished in
dead grass green enamel. and
weighs y lb. 1t may be taken apart
without diitculty and packed in suit
case or portage bag. When in use if
holds a gun slightly inclined and i'm
convenient position for the hunter,
so that he may grab it quickly when
ne needs it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15

as it does, this torpedo is by far the
most destructive projectile of the kind
ever made. The new torpedo, which
is described with illustration in the
January Popular Mechanics Magazine,
is Z it. 2 in. long and is equipped
with wings somewhat like the wings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15

An aerial torpedo that carries 500
pounds of high explosive and is con-
trolled in it's flight by wireless has
been invented by an American and
was recently placed on exhibition in
New York Carrying such a charge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15

of an aeroplane and with two propeiI-
ers. one located at the bow and the
other at the stern. Through the
wireless control of the propelling and
steering apparatus it can be steered
up, or down, or horizontally, at thq-
will of the operator
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-04
HUGHES EPIGRAMS

America will not hold her own by
defamation"
'We should have investigation be-
fore legislation, not legislation before
investigation"
eff you go through the Democratic
platforms for the last fifty years you
will feel as though you were walking
through cemetery consecrated to de-
parted constitutional theories"
81 do not cOvet power; power
means responsibility. I do not covet
honOrs; have enjoyed great honors.
I simply desire to serve the American
people,"
81 do not want Office simply for the
sake of holding the job"
"We've got to get over the idea that
ANYONE is good enough for a job in
this country"
"I want to see our public admins
tration an honor to American ability"
"Let our watchword be America
trained to do her BEST"
''When America hesitates the work
ing man is apt to lose his job"
"The Republican party in it's policy
does not depend upon a foreign war
to save this country from disaster"
weakness breeds insult; insult
breeds war. Honest, firm, consistent,
determined defense of known rights
establishes peace and respect through
out the world"
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-04

Now that Governor Hughes has
retired from politics and ascended
to a place on the highest tribunal in
the world, the fact can be acknOwl-
edged without hurting anybOdy's
political cOrns, that he was the great
est friend Of labor that ever occupied
a governors chair at Albany" "--FrOm
the October, 1910, issue Of the Leg
isIative News, the recognized organ
Of labor on legislative matters in
New York State.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-04

a7ss ssSssssS7sss SsSsSSSSsSs3s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

500 aato s00nsn feet aud hands,
tl aeh joints sharpshootIng
aemsur palna torture you. You
aale aching Ha.t ps|1 tn the ioser
Aone1 duuiiy shen nrinatlng.
loot 1Hi These are danger signals.
foalm D. Rltl fonf kidneys urie
ad poisoning. in one form or an
l.ar has tet in lt may lead 20
df9a Or fatal 5nglts disease Z
aai CHECKED
cet some GOLD MEDAL Haarlsm
OH Capsule Immediately. They are
alf PREPARATION used al over the
ar.l for leltlrles. combining ns-
nfal aaains DE and herbs. > all
t0sa o alsifIans and used b.
tH1nl n iaeir daily practice. The
tfe Dot Az experimental.
uassaaNt aatent medicine. or
ai. ose effect Is only tempor.
tt noes arc standard rsmedy.
saa a.t st4rallf gently ana quick
naf anen sou 40 70 The druggist.
i|ns TIE pure. original
Haaffln ci Ia Capsules De sure
rio aaur GOLD MEDAL Is on the
0t and COWS protect Yourself against
fei's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21
Children Cry
f0k SlErcHER'S
G q s . r a
c. Or c. DIRECTORS
LUNCH At lone

rhe director of the chamher OF
lammerce held their monthly meet
SIS at luncheon az the Hotel lone 10
is and alter irsnsae,les routine
IS moss discussed aud acted upon
ulu, maitera Of interest 10 the eii,.
ummhuHs committees we're ap'
o.nlel to name TAO tickets Of dlree'
tors 90 pra,ut % the members for
ue annual election In February
ANS formulated for entertaining aes'
eil conventions and meetings. and
eo.tloue ioe me 'rcallou Of sew
atu nev industries considered
tho directors we're unanimous ia
llr opinion ihai inla eas % be b's
tar ior Guthrie ana are planning for
grarN work f0r tho chamber OF COM
merre eh.rh Nill do much for Guih-
rir and give an opportunity for eserY
citizen t1 lD hls share
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21

Augusta, Ca. Jan % THE governor
Of Georgia has granted pardon
mll ana complete p Thomas Edgar
STRIPPING who. as an cseapfd convict
niih lic trrm ior murder hanging
over him, mode his way toward lla
north some years ago. began ifH
anew and rose 20 Ihe position Of etlfl
of Police oh panvlle Va
IN that position. pursuing eriminaif
and shooting doen several who tried
O. escape, STRIPPING himself aueeeaa
fully oludod dotcction until one day q
man from his Old home county Glanced
TO stop IN Dansillc and recognized .a
the law officer OF lhe thriving lhile
virginia cHy the fugitive from Geosgla
Justice Rui thia man did moi del'hef
aicly bctray his nelehbor Of former
years However iAc weight u hlH
discovery Was TOO heavy q bear aieHe.
ne told some friends AMI eventually
tho gtorl came fo The cars q Z private
detective who aid the rest
Since the first day Chief Il =
Morris" Of Danyille. vas brought
back 70 Georgia 10 resume bis lie
. - Ut.f..t...a. -fr.,.4- f1f#9.+f4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21

: CARE OF TIRES m WINTER. =
Xxx S~x xxxgE xxx
N - y

"The winter season seems io
strengthen the properly inflated tire.
says an official Of the Fisk Rubber
company
"underinilatlon is responsible tor
larre percentage OF tire cNpens'
Most motorists think that during
lhe summer months ihcy should ride
their tires at low pressure TO prevent
hlowouls. The decreasing ol ihe
pressure does not decrease me heat
Ing OF III tire. hut rather increases
H. as the side walls are subjected to
a greater bending strain aud friction
between the layers of fabri, generates
heat but TO this excessive licking
hte fabric cracks and looscns up 10
such an extent that the tir ebccomos
weakened The cracked and chalcd
fabric ruins the inner tube"
During the winter season, the
moiorist does not let the air out of
his tires as he does in the summer
but allows his tires to have a greater
and more constant air pressure,
hence. the PERCENTAGE of tires conslgn'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21
ABOUT 100000 BABIES
Die BEFORE ONE YEAR

The Census Bureau esilmaies nat
100000 babies died in this country last
year before the age of one year, and II
IS stated that one-half of these deaths
were needless if all mothers we're
strong and infants were breastfed.
Expectant mothers should strivetoin-
crease their strength with the strength.
building fats in Scots Emulsion which
improves the blood, suppfesses ner.
vousness, aids the quality Of milk and
feeds the very life cells.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Emul
sion; il IS doubly important during
nursing. No alcohol. EgeVduggisi
has II. Insist on Scott's--the white.
food medicine. No advanced prices.
sega 4 sgwae. Bi9ozatid. ) J. -