davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-23
With the result of his trip.

with the result of his trip.
They walked over to the mine to-
gether and entered it. While they
were talking, a man came to Mr..
Rhinelander, saying that the foreman
had asked to see him. Accompanied
by Helen and Storm, Rhinelander
walked down the tunnel to where the
men were working
The foreman turned from his work.
f'How are things looking?" demand
ed Rhinelander.
why, to tell the TRUTH" answered
the man reluctantly, they are not
looking as good this morning as they
were yesterday
What do you mean?"
1--WE had trouble with this vein once
or twice BEFORE" began the foreman,
guardedly, "but it didn't turn out very
serious. This time it looks as if the
vein had pinched out on us. Just
come over this way"
Rhinelander stood as If rooted to
the ground, looking significantly the
while from Helen to Storm. "Helen,'
he said quizzically, what does that
sound like to you?"
Helen looked at him evenly. 1T
| sounds" she replied, very much like
Mr.. Earl Seagrue,"
Followed by his companions, Rhine
| lander joined the foreman. They ex
amined the rock in turn and held a
| long discussion. The foreman sug
gested calling in an expert.
NO" said Rhinelander, stubbornly
II just bought this mine on the recon-
mendation Of an expert; all 1 want is
a little hard-headed, common sense
here, and l am going to have it. The
| best authorities in the mining world
told General Holmes he had a prop
erty here that would last as long as
these mountains lasted"
| But Seagrue must have known all
this" interposed Helen.
| He thought it time to unload, be-
yond a doubt" answered Rhinelander
"Helen,' he exclaimed, II know Sea
| grue better than you do. l know how
| full his head is of schemes and all
| that But I want to tell you it is q
fact that Earl Seagrue is gutter
He gives up too quick and starts a
new scheme. Now, l am not going tC
quit on the Superstition mine until
I've made a thorough investigation Of
this trouble. l am not MINER" he
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-23

said, speaking to the foreman; I'm
just plain, everyday railroad man.
But I've heard that things can be done
even when a vein pinches out. Now,
you get busy" he said to the listening
foreman, land tell me, now and here,
what's the first thing to do to try to
pick this vein up again"
you might pick it up" responded
the foreman, "for song, if you're
lucky. 1t all depends. You might
spend a million dollars and never pick
it up"
well, we don't have to spend the
million all at once, do we?"
The foreman admitted they did not.
Every WE'LL" continued Rhinelander,
sharply. "How's the first part of that
money to be spent?''
The foreman scratched his head and
looked up and down the wall. He Sc
lected a place that looked to him like
possibility. Pointing, he said:
"Cross-cut through there ard we might
pick up the VEIN"
Rhinelander asked further ques-
tions; the hard-headed miner seemed
to have, he thought, some good ideas.
"All right" said Rhinelander, at
length, "cross-cut right there, just
as you say. Well sec how we come
out. If we get beat, Well try some
thing else.'
Under the impetus OF new hope, the
work went rapidly forward. Every
man in the mine took courage. SO
long as there was a. possibility of do
ing anything they were glad to work
to save their own jobs. The crew at
hand went vigorously to work under
the foreman's directions. In short
time a hole had been primed for a
blast, the fuse lighted and the men
rushed out The explosion followed
and they went back.
Work was proceeding in this fash
ion when something occurred that
drew Helen's attention. She was look
ing into the tunnel when she noticed
that one wall near the roof seemed
to be weakening. A large piece of
rock had dropped from it. The men
were called out and Helen. with
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-23

others not to give up and was the first
to hear a call coming through the
cave-in. He answered it with all the
strength he could summon.
Encouraged on the outside by the
word that the imprisoned men were
still alive, the rescuers redoubled
their efforts. The battered foreman,
heading the line in the narrow hole,
picked through the shattered forma-
ton, sent back word he was nearly
through and shout of joy went up
from the anxious hearts of those gath
cred outside. The doctors were al
ready busy laying out their temporary
hospital and making ready to take
care of the exhausted men the mo-
ment they could reach them.
To the prisoners the sound of the
pick and the dislodgment of rock was
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
:. ANOTHER BIRTHDAY

:, We neglected to mention the fact
last week that The Courier had pass
81 g smother milestone and started or
its third. volume under the present
management Since taking over the
'ol&VaNey County Independent in July
1918, the circulation Of the paper has
been increased nearly three hundred
per cent and today the Courier is read
in = majority Of the homes in Valley,
Phillips and Sheridan counties.
Since its advent in Glasgow the
Courier has carried double the dis.
play advertising of any other news.
paper in the county and we are now
contemplating enlarging to a seven
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
After hearing man say that mar
riage is a failure it might be inter-
esting to get his wife's views on the
same subject.
DOOLEY. BURNED

Plentywood, May 10.-The village Of
Dooley, IA miles northeast Of Plen.
tywood was nearly completely wiped
out by fire this morning entailing. q
loss of over. 500, 900 to business build.
ings and stocks of merchandise.
The fire started early in the fore.
noon in Clark's department store
which is a total loss, as we'll as all
the other business buildings on tina,
side of the street, including the Citi.
zens State Bank.
A large number of citizens from
Plentywood went to the resuce in au.
tomobiles, but with high wind rag.
ing it was only possible to save the
buildings on the opposite side Of the
street.
The newspaper Office, and some o1
the farm machinery houses are about
the only business houses left in tn.
Town. = .~.
:: In proportion to the loss, only s
small amount Of insurance was car
ried. = ".'. t;.:. ,%'Hf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
TOO TRUE

In commenting upon what goes to
make true happiness an exchange
says "that it is not just the things
that We need that would bring true
happiness, but more the things that
we want that are necessary to a
cheerful state of mind" There is q
whole lot of difference between what
we really need and what we want. The
exchange goes on to say: "The
chances are that if everyone Of VI
had everything W. want today, w
would not b happy tomorrow. By
that time we would have seen some.
thing the other fellow had that We
didn't have. And we would want that.
. But if everyone Of US had every
thing we really need. and would pro.
ceed to get all covetousness, envy
and greed out of our systems, and
get love. charity, mercy and kindness
into our systems, and would keep the
latter on the job all the time-well,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

J,ITCH DIGGING EXTRAORDINARY
A French soldier with taste for
statistics has calculated the amount
Of soil that has been moved in the
work Of trench making There are
aheut five hundred miles Of hrst-lihe
trenches, stretching, all the way, from
the North Sea to Switzerland, and
there are five or six line Of trenches
on each side. A total Of ten lines Of
trenches would give about five thous-
and miles, and this according to the
calculating soldier, means a total ex-
cavation twice that of the Panama
Canal. And it has all been done by
hand labor with military shovels, and
much of it under fire by men who
had to work while lying on their
stomachs.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
FARMERS THREATENED

One of the most fallacious .conten-
1tions brought forward by democratic
Istatisticians is that the. Underwood
tariff cannot possibly hurt the. Am
eriean farmers. At the present
time the American. farmers are sup
plying the greatest armies that the
world has ever known and the ter
yrible European holocaust has prac-
5tically brought farming to a close iii
the warning countries. : During the
first year of the present war Americ-
an expectations of breadstuffs to Eur
ope increased 213 per cent; of horses
2,490 per cent; of mules 2,795 per
cent; Of hay 233 per cent; of meat
and dairy products rs per cent and of
sugar TAB per cent. The cash gain in
the value of these exports for the
First year Of war as compared with
the year preceding the war amounted
to $500, 1851 900. 1t is an absolute
certainty that the end of the war will
|see the thousands and thousands Of
men now engaged at war returning
70 the farms and it is only reasonable
to expect a falling off of at least
six hundred millions in: our aRricul.
tural exports. 1T will be then that
the American farmer will commence
to feel the real effects of the Under.
wood tariff unless the bill shall have
been radically revised.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
WILD GAME'PLENTlFUL

= State Game Warden J. L.:%'DeHart,
who on his recent trip 70 Glasgow
visited Lake Bowdion, reports that in
Ill his, residence in the state ne has
never seen the number of ducks, geese,
brants and snipe that are now at the
lake, says the Helena Independent.
The birds are apparently aware of
the law against spring shooting for
they are tame and it is not difficult
to approach within few yards of
fat waddling Canada honkers and
mallards. ...
The club house at the lake has been
remodeled and arrangements are al
ready being made for the hunting next
fall. A launch which will tow the
hunting boats out to the blinds in the
morning and tow them in at night has
been put in commission.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

column paper, as we find that we are
forced to print sixteen pages, a large
portion of the time, in order 10 keep
up with our increased advertising pat
ronage.
The Courier's job printing depart
ment is the most complete between
Grand Forks and Great Falls and
no job is too large or too small for
us to handle promptly and neatly. We
employ the most efficient workmen,
which, coupled with the highest grade
machinery that money can buy, as
sures our customers of satisfactory
work at all times. -
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank the many loyal patrons of
the Courier for their patronage dur
ing the past three years and assure
them that our efforts will be spent at
all times to improve our newspaper
and the quality Of our work.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
LANDS DESIGNATED

The following lands were designat-
ed by the Secretary Of the Interior
under the provisions Of the Act Of
February 10, 1909, on April 1s, 1916.
such designation to become effective
June 10, 1916: =. .. :..t.t ....
Township 80 North, Range 81 East
ls, E. "; Section: "a, NY,
SWA. .~>- r. .:.- 81 H...,.
Township 33 North, Range "a East
II, EN-, Sh NWA, NY
SWA; Section IL, SWA; Section 13,
NWA;. Section. IA, NY NEA.
Township Is North, Range Al East
Section. %, SWA. ...< :.
Township 26 North, Range AZ East
Section 8, ,SWA; Section A., Sh;
Section s, Eh EN-. ... ,,.
+ Township "a North, Range 50 East
Section 23 NEA; Section "a, NWA
sWA, Eh NWA.; ~ .-.:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

ONE DOLLAR CHECKS ILLEGAL
Do you know that when you write
a check, or any paper that is to circu-
late as money, for less than 81. you
are laying yourself liable to fine Of
$500 and imprisonment. up to six
months in Jail under the United States
laws? a. l. .. 49,, ...
Though there is a law against writ
ing a check for less than 81 it is done
hundreds Of times each day in the
business world.
Under the title Of Offenses against
the currency, coinage, etc., section 178
Criminal Code of the United States,
the law relative to checks is made
very plain. Section 178 is as follows:
"No' person shall make, issue, circu-
late or pay out any note, check, mem-'
orandum, token, or other obligation
for q less sum that 81 intended to cir
culate - money, or to. be received, or
used: in lieu Of lawful money Of the
/ United States; and every person 50
offending shall be fined not more than
$500. Or imprisoned. not more, than
six months, or. both" 49,. .... -.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

Just the instant the owner of a
stock of merchandise learns that ad-
vertising pays and pays big, he be-
comes a business man. Publicity
sells goods, it collects debts, it elects
men to public Office, it catches Grim.
inals, and locates missing persons. il
makes capitalists Of poor men with
honest products and ,paupers Of dis
honest capitalists; it is the stsunch.
est supporter in the world Of moral
ity and the most powerful foe Of vice
Publicity properly handled in the
trenches Of Europe will stop the war
Publishers News and Guide.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
PROPOSED $40 ACRE LAW

PROPOSED $40 ACRE LAW
The principal provisions of the pro-
posed new homestead law, which will
permit the filing upon $40 acres of
land in the so-called public land states
and which, if it is passed during the
present session of congress as is ex-
pected, will be operative only in
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, North and
South Dakota, Warrington and Ore
gon, are as follows: y
The land susceptible to entry un-
der its provisions must be that desig-
mated by the secretary of the inter-
ior as chiefly valuable for grazing
land, the production of forage crops,
|and any person possessing homestead
rights may take advantage thereof.
Preference rights may be secured by
the presentation of an application ac-
companied by a petition for designa-
yiOn. - '-'' .a !.
While residence on the land is re-
quired, cultivation is not. In lieu of
cultivation. however, improvements to
the amount Of $1.25 an acre must be
made. In case a person has here
ftofore made homestead entry, this
may be augmented, provided the. total
does not exceed go acres, and fur
ther that the two tracts are within
a radius Of twenty miles. Again, one
who Was filed under the existing law
lmay felinquuish and make new filine
embracing go acres. !. \ ~. m
i: The. secretary is instructed to with.
draw water: holes for stock watering
! purposes and also to designate certain
lands, as stock driveways, not more
than ,one-fenrth Of mile in width
for the purpose of moving stock from
the range to market. The bill re.
ceived endorsement at the recent
meeting of the Montana Livestock
Growers association, and it is a safe
venture to state that within sis
months after it's passage and approx.
al by the president, that there viii
be a comparatively small area o.
homestead land left in the Treasure
state. .,.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

Many voters already legally re-
giatered hays s.''I'.,.| been. APPLYING: to the
county. clerk since the primary, in
which. they did not vote, FOR. informa-
tion Of their standing IS legal vot.
ers. AS once. before stated, if: they
were qualified to vote at the last pri.
mary in August and the general elec-
tion in November. An opinion from
the attorney general did establish pri-
mary election day as legal holiday
but the opinion could not transform
the primary into general election
Voters already registered need have
no anxiety until the general election
is passed without their vote being re.
corded. Then you must again regis.
ter to regain your rights.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
POLITICAL TRAGEDY

It. has truthfully been said that
there is more or less Of the tragic
in politics, even. when it is played at
its best in this great land of the free:
the disappointments and heartbreaks
of those who lose and the sometimes
empty satisfaction to. the winners,
but it is not often that the tragedy
takes the form of suicide, as pro-
test against, the underhanded methods
used in the. game by unscrupulous pol
itscians, as happened in. the case, Of
Or. Theodore B. Sachs, head Of the
Chicago Municipal tuberculosis Hos
pit.l, Had Pr; Sachs been one Of
the seasoned. players, Of the political
game he would probably have fought
the battle out, regardless Of the con-
sequences. But he was just plain,
honest man who was endeavoring to
do his best for the betterment of his
community without regard to politics.
He had practically founded the insti-
tuition of which he was the head and
when compelled to resign, under
charges of mismanagement, brought
by the Mayor and Health Commits.
sioner, DR.. Sachs gave up the fight
Before taking poison he wrote a short
farewell to the people of the cit,
warning them against unscrupulou.
politicians and urged the community
to resist attempts to appropriate
moneys belonging to the sick and
poor: :. He. closed his message with
the words: ~ am simply weary
and laysAim. down to die. !:
Had Dr.. Saehs been endowed viii
more Of re fighting blood he would
have realized that he could bette,
serve his city and country by livina
and hitting back.
The one hope Of the political scand.
n monser and slavish character as.
.sassin is that he will be able to bring
about just such result. Anything
to remove an undesirable obstacle
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

which stands between him and what
he desires. No honest man is ex-
empt from the filthy insinuations and
libellous assertions spread broadcast
by this stripe Of self constituted car
per. 'Tis a true saying that "Bad
eyes see no good" and the eyes Of
the enyious seeker after political
''pap" can see no good where: he does
not handle the lines and the fact that
through his Vaccinations he drags
q good man down to despair and death
matters little to him.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
NEW MORTGAGE RULING
Attorney General Gives Advice on
Chattel Mortgage Acknowledge
menta. .']


It is not necessary that an acknowl-
edgment of satisfaction of a chat*el
mortgage be itself acknowledged be-
fore a competent officer authorized to
take Acknowledgements, Attorney Gen.
eral J. E. Poindexter today advised
County Attorney Julian Terrett Of
Hardin.
The statute means, says the attor-
ney general, "that a written admission
or recognition Of satisfaction, must
be supplied, and when this has been
done, the requirements of the statute
have been satisfied.
"As to whether two chattel mort
cages may be released by one instru-
ment, the law provides, that the sat-
isfaction, when not endorsed upon the
mortgage, must be attached thereto.
ut, therefore, seems that where a
mortgage, or his representatives or
assigns, undertakes to release two
chattel mortgages by one written in
fstrument, the satisfaction should be
executed in duplicate, so that an ac-
acknowledgement of, satisfaction may be
! attached to each mortgage. released
VI SAtASHoQ." .-.I,...~ IS:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
true happiness would be more gen
eral than it has ever been." =
WHO BUTCHERED BRYAN?

WHO BUICHEkED BRYAN!
The butchering Of Bryan in the Ne
braska primaries is as easily traceable
to it's source as the famous killing
of Cock Robin, and the witnesses! are
more numerous. ''a
Bryan was slaughtered in his home
State by the. adherents of Wilson,
and there are no sighs of regret
echoing from the White House be-
cause of the result. Bryan made Will
son four years ago, to be sure, but
there has never been minute when
Wilson felt truly grateful. On the
contrary, he always chafed under the
consideration of Bryan's power in the
party; and he was glad when occa-
sion permitted him ito raise a false
issue upon which Bryan left the Cab
met. The contemplation of Bryan
in the Democratic national convention
of 1916 has never been pleasing
prospect to Wilson, for he has vivid
knowledge of Bryan's ability to sway
conventions. to his, own manner OF
thinking. And Bryan's manner, OF
thinking is not Wilson's manner. thor
are Bryan'z principles the principles
Of Wilson. We do not doubt that the
quiet tip was sent from the White
House to Nebraska to defeat Bryan
Bryan accordingly, has been de-
feated-but only for seat in the
St. Louis convention. The treachery
of the Wilson men in Nebraska has
temporarily overcome the unsuspect.
ing friends of Bryan, but the latter
will be more alert next time. Their
hour will come when they 60 to, the
polls in November. They will, mot
forget who butchered Bryan this
spring-and the fall killing which they
will make will be kratifyingty cory
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
DON'T: YOU AGREE?


"A business man in COM
munity, who is not sufficiently
interested to contribute his NOR
al and active support to the
Commercial Club of his city,
should not receive the same con- ;
sideration from his business as
sociates as the man who wilt
contribute his support to his
Commercial Club for the COM
mercial, industrial and municipal
advancement of his city."-Ed-
ward A. Filene. =" : >r."~.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

An exchange says that the greatest
love plot is one 50x140 and fully paid
for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
HITS GOOD ORE
At 800 LEVEL
Pushes Crosscut Through
Vein to Hanging Wall at
Ivanhoe, Near 0atman.

Oatman. Ariz. July I2-The crosscut
in the Ivsnhoe ledge at the 500 foot
level has yielded values as high as
SIS ton. and. inasmuch as the main
values were found on the hanging
wall, it is the conviction Of the man
aEeInent that high grade ore will be
found at the greater depth The shaft
is on the footwaH Of the ledge.
The AmaIgamated's shaft is down
275 feet and considerable good looking
quartz has been uncovered
The Oatman North Star has started
drifts in two directions on its ledge at
the 400 foot level and is IN an encOur-
aging grade OF oVe There is more
manganese in sight IN this mine than
ever known before in an Oatman mine.
Commercial ore and a good vein has
been struck in the shaft % the Gold
Road Bonanza at depth OF $50 feet.
The shaft is $50 feet from the Gold
Road workings. where millions have
been taken out
A one inch streak OF ore in the foot
wall OF the Leopard Spot vein is so rich
that il pans a string Of colors nearly
all the way around the pan Miners
who have seen the paintings estimate
il will run 10 500 to the ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
WAR
ON j. 8. STEEL
Haywood, of I. W. w, De
clares Miners Mastering
for Industrial Warfare

Duluth MINI Ju1v 70 -FTi7sbatb
l----1s-- E1--,- " X
JUN - -'"' W. speaker am
I organizer is III duluth today and is
expected to leave for the strike regio
-,,., ~, +b. .r7,,os,., IT,
i0iiS'
assume an active part IN the strik,
there. probably this afternoon.
-he appearance Of Nfiss F1,-r-, an
,,-.,,.---. = - MS ~ nm an
William T. HayVood's declaration O
war against the United States Stee.
-orporation and in5a,e-5,,t ,.-f--:-..
$1,000. -i''.'--'-
declaration is in part an organization
snnaaI for funds with which N CON
tinue the strike, were today's chief
developments here
Miss FLYNN may he the sd,-angf- .,,a-a
- .-. - : =
OF d iiV9H loI0e Oh lesue'S sen lot
some days ago-the naturalization OF
The pronise Of HAYWOOD general sec
Ie'alS u eesu - Vi 'He J. ~ 10
immediately replenish the ranks OF
range leaders and organizers depleted
by arrests
Big posters. headed Declaration Of
War and signed by Haywood, ap-
peared on the streets here with the
coming Of Miss Flynn
The following is a verbatim copy OF
the circulars
DECLARATION OF war
FeiloW W orhers ana Friends
War has been declared against the
Steel trust and the independent min
ing companies OF Minnesota by the In
dustrial Workers of the World
The iron miners are mastering