davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
"THE LOST PARADISE"

q over Marc Lsnder's attitude toward
their uuic.. Janet we'll knew her
. former ashland lndiAnl.ke yindic-
uyeness. and she fully expected he
would sees 10 block her divorce or
ct~a 20 revenge himself upon Tom.
Bat rAuder had not opposed the
divorce aud gave no sign 81 intent
. 10 .a.ure Mercer. so. little by little,
be passed on, % their memories.
except As bad dream and as 4
hidsous episode now forever closed.
Aud so ne happy wears went on.
TAO children were born 10 the
couple Their home lite was per
gect Tom VAS rising faster and
faster IN ne business world.
N fac, he had ever been a tire
less worker. go tircless ia, az las,
nature claimed her due from his
years q ovcrwcrk And Tom was
confined 10 his house for several
weeks -l serious nervous break,
55Nr
Janet nlrsed him tenterly back
toward health But she was still
Tar from satisfied with his eondi.
ZION Especially VAS she troubled
when TIE doctor one dag drew her
20 one side and said
"is is 90 the hishrosd TO recov.
e-y now Rut there Is one thing
you iaus, look out fer. That is his
hear, The heart has been under a
terrific strain throughout ali these
sfars = Oyervork and overwor-y.
THIS .lrvss ha5 left II weak Any
sudden shock or excitement or ply
s;caA cxerJiou might :erAapS--"
TIE doctor dill not finish his SEN
tenc- Bat Janet under,tIo4 And
she MS afraid
-aut same afternoon a. she and
Tons acre .lttirg in the library the
two children came in from a walk
with heir nurse A,Id began 70 play
on tne veranda
The youngsters kAC heard their
elders tell II the war So now.
y lille their nurse went indoors or
s>lue errand they undertook 10 play
The Battle Of the Marne" on the
sroat steps
This ailuTing game proved some
what noisy. And Janet feared lest
il might disturb Tom. So che slip
ped Cat upor the porch % ask the
baby warriors "a conduct their bat
tie" more quietly.
As she was bout 30 re-enter the
house. she saw Il man tern IL from
the street and come Up the walk to-
ward ner Thinking Il vas some
neighbor come 20 inquire after Tom
she moved forward TO welcome him.
Then she paused
with thrill Of terror she recog
nixed Marc Lander.
Lander mounted the steps. rails
Ing ais lat ~ifh an inSolently jaun
~ air. and stood before her, his
aand ujs,retched. As usual. h
had been drtnking-and thinking
heavily Janet krew the =;gns 81
old
How j. nv dear little Tife :" he
asked. IN mock tenderness
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Sues on Old Verbal Lease.


LOS ANGELES. CAL. July I'll
Based ON q verbal lease made 90
years ago. a suit has just been hieo
In the superior court TO recover on
feet Of property near the old Plaza
church. According TO the complaint
brought on behalf OF A. L. Aora-
hams, as administrators or the estate
OF Sonora Benancia Sotelo de Dom
inguex. who died June Is, 1868. the
property in question was leased 10
the church to be used as burial
ground until such time as the
church acquired a permanent burial
ground. II IL claimed that when
new cemetery was acquired In 1875
the property was not turned back
to the Dominguez heirs.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Spur OF One of
COrfez,s Men Is
In Kansas Cify

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July I'll
Kansas City turned back TO the days
OF the spanish inquisition recently q
il looked upon spur OF the time
OF CorteE. Battered by the decad-
enee OF years. the ancient relic was
being displayed in an Once window
Il has withstood the years SINE the
fourteenth century Mexican hi. ory
refers to II as the hrst spur made
in that century.
The curio WAS brought from Mex
leo by Jack Kaufman Won Tarlen-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

Jane followed Tom Atrcet.s al
vice in every particular She went
a. aarfcrd sld tl.r, ~ seated her
self ., the iiJls toa-s ~4'en Tcm
and his sister shared Milan greet
y. a.r souri, raDg-H 80 t'-.lts
Jaaet's prophecy 'ast sh' could hne
no welcome under tbat roof
Hut Tom va IN ths seventh
heaven of bliss. Re arreuget wi'h
a business acQuaintanea 70 axe
janet into his employ Will, she va
learning stenoxraLhy. Ard. unknown
10 the girl herssl.. Tom. durtn& ,h.s
period. secretly paid her wages nut
Of his own pocket 70 her employer
Then. with new rest, he brew
himself into his own work. And
for year he ard the woman he
loved saw little CT each other. For
both were resolved 10 give no coca
sion for soSsip. Only Miriam Ner-
GERS tongue voiced fislpproV OF
their wholly innosent acquaintance
ship during this time
Az last Tom received word thai
he had been promoted TO a high
saiaried post AZ the frn's general
ofices In New York And the same
week Janer's divorce VA granted.
The Joyous lovers hast%ned 70
Samoset, and there. in Hiram Cor
dor'y home. they we're married.
Thence they vent 10 New York
Tom found a hesntifI-l house in the
suburbs. where he installed his
bride. And th@r married life to
gether WIS Idealiy happl
Both a. nrst were little Worried
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

TOM MERCER, IN love with
Janet Gordon.
JANET GORDON, in love with
Tom, but forced 20 wed Mare
Lander.
HIRAM GORDON, Janets father.
MARC LANDER. capitalist, who
aids Gordon.
MIRIAM MERCER. Toms sister,
who dislikeS Janet.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

A meeting is 20 be held at Fargo,
~. a.. today 10 select site for the
lpSOposed miilion-dollar cooperative
ppckirg plant to be established by
me American Society Of Equity
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

FRITZ 6chefI and the pop Of cham
,pagne caused discord to 20 crash
~ through the musical house OF
otsIndel. according to charges of
Mrs. Charlotte 6teindel. seeking d.
vorce from Ferdinand Bruno Stein
lel. the well-known pianist.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

The wcmsn's Summer School of
Home Missions Tor the east viii be-
a6ia its annual session today at Eas,
\ North6eld. Mass.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14

okahogan county, but Just where h,
VIII locate he has not as yet DECIDE,
|on' pleasant young man he is ana |;
ne could make Oroville his headouar
ters' that would please his man,
friends In this place.
Miss Harriet Jones, who visited wit,
Mrs. W. C. Ketchum for a fortn,ah,
returned to her home at Seattle SAT-
day. '''' '"'ur
Eli Wilson and e, A. McMaho,
!eweier. were down from Oroyille or
business Acknowledgement Ind
pendent '""e
| me family OF ]. c. Gjerde. orr ,oca,
candy manufacturer, joined him last
week for the purpose of making Gro,
Iville their home.
| archie Spencer left Monday for Sc.
attic, and 1t is Just possible that n,
VIII decide upon remaining upon the
coast permanently.
That outrage in the shape of a twc
story clubhouse and elevated pathwa,
IN the rear of the old Peerless hote
has at last been removed.
! That shooting at LOOMS sets dan.
gerons precedent. If husbands arr 20
ing to become so particular there Is
'iaoie to be massacre up this way
Henry Van Dyke reports that the
crops ON Ellemehem mountain are in
prime condition. with prospect of ,
heavy harvest. Warm weather is now
needed to insure crop.
There is again touch of summer in
the air. and high time that the touch
has arrived, for at the best, 1t will be
brief summer, considering that al
ready half the month of July has pass-
ed.
DR.. j. F. Masters opened his dental
office in the two front rooms on the
second floor of the Covert block thu.
week. and most delightful quarters
from every point of inspection. they
are.
A meeting Of the directors of the
Union Title & Trust Company was
held last Saturday at which time VIII
MalOtt was elected director. The
resignation of l.. l.. Work as secretary
was rendered to take effect August Is. :.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14
it(lf AND THERE ON the CURB

~. sheriff Harry Stark spent Sunday In
4 Oroville.
.TB. Jones of Nelson was registered
:. IN Oroville Monday.
u. II E. Smith. of okanogan, was Wis
!. nor in town Monday.
!. n E. Dallas of Chopaka. was a Wis
!. Hor in town Saturday.
a : uubert F. Hatcher, of Oniak. was an
< arrival in town Sunday.
Iohn Payne is building an addition
!. n his house on Vancouver street.
4. VIM, Baines of Okanogan. was a bus
y ..osss visitor in town Friday last.
~. G Hard, of Tonasket, was among
Il The many registered in town Monday.
I I. N. Grub was in Seattle several
a aovs during the past week on busi-
: ness.
Mr. and Mrs S o. Rice of Nelson,
we're among the visitors in town Fri
day last.
Z. Mrs Geo. J. Hurley of LOOMS, was
I. /. visitor In Oroville for Il few hours
last Friday.
John Woodland came over from Loo
mis- Saturday on business visit OF
brief duration.
Is. |. L. Work went to Chelan this week
y N attend a session of the EpwOrth
~ League Institute.
Dell Hart left Monday morning ON
- business trip to Seattle expecting to
I be absent for several days.
!. Quite number of residents were at
1.-The depot Sunday to see the first Sun
5 nav passenger train come in.
81. Peter Mcpherson the pioneer law
yer OF the county, now resident or
/, Brewster, was in town Friday last.
/. :, Prof. and Mrs. f. n Nance were pas
4 sengers bound for Okanogan and other
points on the branch Monday morn
y ing
Jimmie Silverthorne, who has been
connected with the engineering depart
ment of the irrigation district for the
past year, has elected to remain in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
WHEELING GETS 1T

~ the meeting Of ,hc Republican
Plate Committee of Parksr.bure ,.s.
|erday. Wheeling was chosen for the
lace ~ meeting for fhe corvart.o,
o elect delegatesat.large ro tho Ns.
ional convention. which convene NJ
.hicago. June 2. This be- 70 di-fir.,
compliment 10 the me'ropoii. OF the
pate. and 10 its steadfast Republican.
sm. The date for the Stat. ,ar..p.
pom has been sef for May 4. and .Ua-
q the Congre-sionH dIs-rl,. r.r..r.
ions May Q This ac'ion .s rar...
ated by the decision of th. Na..ar.r
committee calling tHs Presidential
dominating convention ou Jun. A.. a
Pre- char would have prevented ...
Republican OF Woe, Virginia from
being Represented .r rHat BOT. had
De- waited for fne o.ur.a. ra.-r. of
Do state primary fEaa 3D.. sts.. .se.
boz June o.
~ 'h'. arrangement, .U, r.......
.h"-"n a. ..@ STAT. and rrr.... ..,raf
.of orron. 500 H. vote. n- a. H.
.r.maf. rH.. 900 .rrr ... formal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
THE NEWSPAPER s BURDEN

ferhaps II has not occurred TO the
readers OF The lntelligencer that the
war could affect a commodity so in
directly related to the damands of the
European war as the paper upon which
IT is printed. 1t is one Of the ramifi-
cations OF the conflict abroad that the
publishers OF newspapers are seriously
embarrassed these days. The higher
price OF paper stock and the difficulty
OF obtaining 1t ar all in England was
chief factor in the discontinuance i'm
March OF the London Standard. after
a career OF sixty years. for a consider
able portion OF which it was the most
important organ OF the middle classes
IN England In this country the de-
mand for paper has been Increasing
for six months as a result OF general
business activity At the same time
supplies used in its manufacture have
been decreased by war conditions and
in some cases have almost been shat
off
The supply OF old rags IS affected
by the cutting Of OF the importation
from The European pcasantry and by
The demand Tor the making Of gun
cotton. The chemicals used in bleach.
Ing the paper produced by sulphuric
acid and alum are being devoured bv
m" manufacturers OF explosives. while
iwportauons Of jure have fallen or
until tho FrrfF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
By JAMES ARTHUR MILLS

man hrst law was to get his grub by could
ana all supreme courts of that statute good
But evolution got to and spoiled his bssfu state he lost
ms legal Eden and began to egslate The
NM In fact 1t got his goat and statutes than
dinosaur could tote.
And every time the solons thought had things nicely
eo hey woke to find their lovely laws very badly
mixed Then came some hugely clever tangled them
sun more and made the herd believe they knew all
legal lore The soons still grind the the LEGAL LIGHTS
m shine and among them glows subject with efulpence
extra fine ~ -e0A'e
Judge Wheeling first admitted to practice at Eartbs
par ana proudly watched him be shining legal star
ne Always showed forensic bent and boy would 90 and
read IN Blackstone tales about Status Ono Then
aer on ne studied law and what he ddn get Where
as ana Therefore hash t been discovered yet.
As prosecutor and Judge his the test he
gun tne oench 10 practice law because he liked it best In
big and difficult his is often seen for on b In
knowledge 1t is always safe With courtesy nnf;
for the right, against the wrong. y ~ pie'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
THE REASON FOR 1T

II Is quite suggestive that the Dem
ratio speakers and the Democratic
Fess are devoung more attention TO
e probable Republican nominees in
e primary than they are TO those Of
cir own party with one exception.
pry Hogg. for governor. There's a
ason for his. The special interests
Ack OF Senator Hogg are supporting
candidacy. because he represents
e solid Democratic majority in the
enate that defeated the equal distri-
ition ot the tax burden. Seldom do
hear any commentator OF that in.
pence nt Democrat. John ]. Cornwell.
other Democrats who have an
|ounced their aspirations.
or the other hand we are treated TO
e spectacle OF the Democratic news
|apers supporting a Republican candi.
'e for the gubernatoriaI nomination.
p because they believe in him but
at they hope he may be nominated as
Pc easiest man To beat They are
so Interested in him as he is com.
tilted to the reputation Of the
fhievements Of not only the present
tate administration. but Of the In.
gritty OF the par'y's principles as
hunciated in the Huntington platform
b 1912
This is the reason OF the fervor OF
Pc Democratic press and tho Demo
ratio leaders FOR General Lily's can.
idsoy against that Of The untram-
heled candidacy Of Judge Ira Robin
on. man who is running not only
IA his personal merits. but ar tho
plicitation Of the best elements Of The
N'p-oh'an party.
The interests that are seeking -
ill thrive on robbirg the state and
he people. who fatten on privileges
pat are not taxed. ere supporting both
Tory Hosg and General Lilly Both
Pc arraiened against the present adj.
ninistration because Governor Hat
ieid endeavored 10 have these special
interests pay their just proportion o.
he expenses OF government. win
hese facts before them We cannot
80 how the Republican electorate
an err in supporting Judge Robinson
or the Derpetustion Of The party prin-
iples and policies a. seainst The an.
activities OF The selfish fp.
erests who are working against hin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

bility and reverted 20 a temporizing
policy The present predicamcnt is
nothing but the outcome Of a political
play for Presidential preference.
So b. has been in Mexico. only worse.
where President Wilson loudly pro
claimed our honor had been affrouted.
which finally consisted In an unsatis-
fled grievance. the reluctance of a man
To- salute the flag for alleged indieni-
Ties boz bad apoloeizsd for
There u.s. no crisis PENDING that has
NOT always been menacing since Prcsi-
dent Wilson assumed The RESPONSE
bihty ~ directing the affairs Of the
nation. In business and industry nc
has been The marplot In diplomacy
be- i- equally insufficient.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
FRIDAY. MARCH 81, 1916.

Ties of the law and in nowise abrogate
the spirit or intention OF the State
wide primary regulations. II is simply
meeting an exigency not provided for
by the State law and in no manner
discredits or ignores the integrity OF
the statute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
GEO. Nj. SHOOK CO.

having none. Ana native West Virgin
lths would ~tilt be- looking Tor locations
~ 'l''F STATES. rather than remaining NJ
"'Hlr. inviting increased population and
making good whore they were born
h"sk WI nav" To- bring out somethi ina.
E'tl'f IMAM comparison Of cost a. Of tho
pr sem win fift"en wears IN the past 10
ton Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

tanned IL would be for county aid 70
'nese philanthronc agencies. The
Rotary Club is doiog "a great work in
advancing this idea. and in doing that
they are. IN a certain sense. speaking
Tor The progressive spirit OF the CITY
and the county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

, i'Itlohs are being circulated ia
Lew iSburg aud The White Sulpbur dis
l'i'lr or ihtt county. seeking tn, court
=" SUBMIT =" O. vote on the proposition
% ."hu th' districts fpr SlSu. GOO for
good roads. Williamsburg and Failing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

The vices Of mon are sometimes r.l,-
tive. There is murderer Waite. ,,b,
mother smoked. drank. chewed nor
Sworo. lie was one OF tho angels oi
perfection the devil always likes Co
work on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

have. d.cided to cali BoaI law elect ion
in uu effort Goo close %, saloons Of that
city.
Eoal estate "a East Liverpool i- in
S,ar-. 90 i- claimed. has Their" been such
a demand for property. There are M
vacant houses ln The si'N. and real "@-
tats men say that They cannot meet
s''kiuE homes for rent
Natural gas should Dc kept primarily
Tor domestic Use ana not di~sipated for
manufacturing purposes. '. y. 'Tifgh-
sa- expert pf The ohio public utilities
commission. declared ia "a report on gas
shortage az Cl-yslard 10 recommends
That tho state governments of ohio.
PENNSYLVANIA aud West Virginia.
through their utilities commissions
take concerted action con- DO" appalling
use for factoring purpose or MAJ
t'r' perfect fuel
machine. Louis douglas was ordered hy
IU.t. IIUE. quinn rf Canton. fp spend
HiI dHs Hul tI night Joe jan ou 70 I.a-
rHf Diet Tho Iudr. decided THAI BE-
UaHghs were forced Co. s,t uothinp bit
peanuts for 20 hours hr probably would
r't'. ltE. trr dt-lr. fo steal 3D. peanut
"1.hiH. HEaIn.
Wir'r.I Ford -. daughter or James
Ford. Hf |.r. sNlII.. .a out 'Hr IUc -.. BE-
n,.- .nawrion1-hip ~ "ni. -Four
".... turned u'" i.- srir. and Was fui-
fever and chicken poS Uul,4- che rl.t-
'r another germ. -hsil h~ well again.
August schneider and Angus,
9miat iiarrishurz butchers tried fo
ui hu,--H"f. five sH-rrss from a r..uI-
t'r and i.' from % rim" failed tu fsufr
ihr animal blow from on lv,
brought Hur down post .rr.rt.r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

officers claim bootleg liquor IL soil
ing at Charleston for as much az g. "A
quart ono naturally wonders what tn.
price VIII bc iu this section when Viz
Etnia's lld b. screwed down. As it'e a
long way To- 'atictt Shurg. and tn. fare
- about Sf-f0 each way. ON. quart viii
u" worth about $40 and the hootleggsr's
prott- II viii become somewhat OF "a
luxury and probably sell by weight
pound 81 Ncllcr Tor "a pound Of dollars
paper dollars. Trohahly-MCD Dow e. N
Recorder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
BUCKEYE BRIEFS

Tho dry" leaders ct East Liverpool
have decided to call Bcsl law election
in uu effort Goo close tho saloons Of that
city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

Second district Republican. Will e.t
.1" i''. f'r rh' Natsmb.r sweep on
May o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

io0'y"snt "r' o. o-srs' n..,ns- Adams,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
White Cashmere Coats

Just Ten Of these slightly soiled Cashmere Coat
sizes To M childreR from / TO wears. Original
they we're sold up 20 s4.o5 each Ct A
Friday choice ....... n,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
Irresistible Friday Economies
From Many Different Departments
Girls Wool Dresses

Odd lot ~ sizes and shades In Atwood Serge
Dresses full regulation Peter Thompson and Camp
Fire STYLES. Values up 20 1918 In this GO no
special Friday offer Observation-Disclosures. DZ.JS
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-28
BRITISH WOMEN MUST
 TILL THE SOIL

The danger point of the decreased pro duction Of the foodstuffs of the British Isles has been reached, and the women of Great Britain. if they are to do their share of the work of the country in the great war, must take the place of the farm laborers in the fields, and must cultivate the land. Intensified farming is essential, too, for unle the matter is quickly handled Great Britain will face q famine.
 This was in substance the gist of report made by Frances Acland the fiscal secretary of the treasury. In an open appeal made to the women of Great Britain to handle the plow and to work in the fields, taking the place of the men, he states that the future will see much suffering from hunger and that with tue greatly decreased production of foodstuffs all over the world, some thing will have to be done to prevent waste in Great Britain and 10 conserve in every way the resources of the coun- try.
 The United States must be the great source of food supply. Russa's crops will not be as great as they were last year and Great Britain will actually face
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-28
RICH TUNGSTEN FOUND
 IN CIRCLE COUNTRY

Writing to Marshal Erwin, of Fair banks. from Circle, Deputy Marshal C. T. Spencer reports that there are some very excellent tungsten prospects on Dead wood creek in the Circle district The deputy marshal states that on one or two claims it is very troublesome to some of the miners as it is nearly as heavy as gold and the miners experi- ence quite a lot of trouble in separating touch it.
 One of the miners on Deadwood creek tungsten. An assay shows that the ore
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-28
WEATHER RECORD

The following table shows the av- craze temperature Tor each day for the the following years:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-28

averages q per cent tungsten which is some of the richest ore vel uncovered in the interior.
 The tungsten saved by the miner has been tanen from his cleanpps in the last two years. Previous to that time all of the tungsten was thrown away.
 Now there are several miners who will develop it and see what they have in the way of tungsten. The last quotation valued it at s65 a unit according to the latest report received in Circle, and it is believed that there will be some of the tungsten ore shipped to the states from Circle this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-28
BLIND MAN DOES
 EDITORIAL WORk

C. Magee Adams, 2 years oId aaa aa Ohio State University graduate aaa bind is the editor of the NaHe, EDt.r- prise, tnc weekly newspaper 6era. and docs practically all lac work ou a ,s= cept in the mechanical departments ua# paper has been rcvoIutioazed since aa blind editor took charge month ago subscribers say. IL is now aap4.d much hkr a city daily and exhibits s.sH# Of enterprise which ar, as unfamiliar us they are interesting To Ila readers
 Adams Use typewriter Au assls.# ont reads many or the loeaI Items lhra= ed in by subscribers and he reNri,gs them ill better news form. He attends meetings and remembers chem vaI without taking a note During spare hours he writes stories for magazines.
 Adams has been blino since hc 0a- Il years old
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-28
EAGLE IS SCENE OF BAD
 ACCIDENT

A letter from deputy Marshal Powers or Eagle received at Fairbanks states that Paul Schultz a young miner met with horrible accident when he tried to dig out a charge of dynamite from the bottom of a shaft about 15 miles from Eagle. His partner, Frank Swan son, was up a little hin away from the shaft at the time the young man ex- ploded the dynamite. He got his unfor- tunate partner out, did what he could for him, and then, by popular subscrip- ton the young man was sent to Dawson for treatment. The people of Eagle rais- cd $500 for him. The explosion of the charge blinded and burned him very badly