davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-10

tly she took his hand in hers and press
| ed dollar bill into it. Aloysius turned
red ana choked.
thanks, lady" he murmured; "but l
couldn't take it,
lie left the money ON the table and
backed out of the room.
The manager at Forty-fifth street
was just finishing his stogie when
Aloysius came back.
Well hs grunted' "wher've you
been loalingy'
Aloysius was in no mood for correc-
ton.
Say" he piped, "me mudder's sick,
an I'm goin' home. See?"
"You are, hey?" the manager replied.
"You stay right here till O'clock"
For answer Aloysius flung down his
oilcloth covered book and walked out
of the office, banging the door behind
him. Without hesitation, he made
straight for the Altrincham.
"Say," he said to the clerk, 1--WE got
an answer for Mr.. Holworthy in 49,"
The clerk looked at the pigeonholes
behind him.
"Gone out" he replied.
where did he go?" Aloysius per-
sisted.
you might try the Criterion club
said the clerk.
By this time the light snow had
grown into driving blizzard, and
Aloysius shivered as he faced the
singing particles. He turned into
Fifth avenue. his head bent to the
storm, just as hanson dashed around
the corner. The driver gave mighty
pull ON his reins and swore horribly
as Aloysius disappeared beneath the
wheels. Young Holworthy jumped
from the cab and carried Aloysius in
his arms to the sidewalk.
by GEORGE he exclaimed Its
the messenger boyr'
When the ambulance arrived the sur
geon shook his head dolefully
Must get him to the operating table |
he called to Holworthy |
from the back of the wagon as 1t clang
ed rapidly away.
Aloysius awoke four hours later with |
The fumes of the ether lingering in his
nostris He turned his head painfully
toward the white capped nurse at his
side
Am l goin' to croak?" he whispered
The nurse patted his pillow cheer
'ully.
"Nou'ra oil riWhti" cba Soid
Say" he muttered again, "kin send
'er me friends?"
The nurse nodded, and placed linen
screen around him. She bent her head
while he whispered two names and adj
iresses.
1t seemed lilse an age, but in reality
{ was barely nalf an hour before they
lrrived. Holworthy was the first TO
'ome. He leaned over Aloysius and
PRESSED his hand in silent sympathy.
.loysius smiled gratefully.
Say. Jack he murmured. have yer
rot dat ring?"
Holworthy took 1t from his pocket
nd laid it on the bed. Then Miss Wet
more entered. She stood on the OPP
,osite side of the bed and a faint flush
mounted to Aloysius' cheeks as he saw
Ter.
He closed his hand over the ring.
Put 1t on, lady," he muttered.
With dropping eyes she placed the
ing on the third finger OF her left
land. Aloysius turned to Holworthy.
"Git over on de udder side" he whis- ,
,ered, and In moment the two lovers ,
we're clasped in each others arms.
Aloysius beamed and half rose In his
ned.
kiss her, Jackr' he gasped, and fell
,ack on his pillow.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-10

Things left unsaid avert a great deal
of trouble.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-10

mond ring that
sparkled brill
iantly in the sub
dued lighting of
the room. But
Aloysius had no
eyes for the gem.
He gazed open
mouthed at two
round drops that
role d gently
down the lady's
cheeks.
"Now," he COM
menced huskily-
now, lady-don't
yer, now"
He recognized
in her the orig
inal of the six
photographs in
the room at the
A | tri n C b a m,
though the beau
ty Of her features
was many times
enhanced by the
ma onifipput color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
WANT MORE MONEY FOR WORK ON ROADS
Congress Will Be Asked to Increase Appropriation
 by Fifty Millions

movement to get Congress to in- crease the appropriation for good roads te $50,000,00O annually at the 1917 ses- sion has been launched, according to announcement made here yesterday by J. Asa Rountree. secertary of the United States Good Roads association.
 It is declared by officers of this or ganization that the appropriation of $S5,0O0,O00 made at the last session of Congress, to be expended within the next five years will be inadequate to meet the needs of the country.
 The bill of Senator Bankhead, under the terms of which this appropriation of $S5,000,000 was secured, was the first of its kind in the history of the coun- try. For many years Senator Bankhead has been working to get the federal government to help in the construction of good roads and modern highways, but 1t was only recently that 1t was possi- ble to secure the passage of the meas ure
 The United States Good Roads asso- citation and all the other good roads of organizations throughout the country assisted in the effort to secure the pas- sage of this first bill which com mitted the government to the policy of aiding the states and counties in building these highways. The officials of these organizations are declared to be of the opinion that with the appro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, December 2.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair; warmer Sunday; Mon- day partly cloudy
 Georgia and Mississippi: Fair Sunday and Monday.
 Tennessee: Fair Sunday: warmer cen- tral and east portions; local rains at night or Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

priation now available, the length of time necessary to complete a system of modern highways will be too long.
 Senator Bankhead, who put the first appropriation bill through Congress, is heartily in favor of this proposed in- crease" said Mir. Rountree yesterday. He is urging that the good roads boos- ters and organizations write to their senators and congressman and ask them to aid in the passage of the proposed bill. Senator Bankhead predicts that the popularity of the good roads move ment and the universal recognition of the value of the money spent in this work will result in the passage of the proposed increase by Congress-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Will Expedite Test of
 AdamsOn S-HOur Law

Washington, December 2.-Prepara- tions were made by Solicitor General Davis today to submit to the supreme court Monday motion to expediate the Missouri. Oklahoma and Gulf rail road case to determine the constitu- tionality of the Adamson law. Railroad counsel are expected to be in court and to concur. The railroad brotherhoods probably will not have counsel par ticipating as the defense of the law is in charge of the department of justice.
 Arguments are expected to be con- cluded before the court recesses for the holidays, December 22, but whether a decision can be handed down before the law becomes effective, January 1, is solely within the hands of the court, which seldom has given decisions quick ly in important litigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

is composed of one representative from each line of business. Those named are: c. J. Bodemer I. J. Kuhn, Charles Roun- tree, W. R. Shelton. r. A. Bowels, r. A. Bloodworth, B. E. Preuit. Jack Dillehay, MT. Hubbard, J. M. Crow, B. L. Malone, J. J. Burk, J. F. Lovin, W. H. Aycock, sam Spielberger, Walter Rauschenberg, W. w. Rahm, R. F. Chandler, r. c. Cook. Claude Crawford, Charles Eyster, Dr. W. A. Rickles, pr. W. IT. Greer, John l.. Proctor, w. H. Speer, J. H. Calvin, Lamar Penney, D. P. Humphrey
 Al an illiteracy mass meeting, to be held tomorrow afternoon at the Lyceum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

theatre. Booker T. Washington, Jr., of Tuskegee will be one of the speakers. Ad- dresses will be delivered by an equal num- Der of white and negro educators.
 At a meeting of the commissioners of Morgan county, to be held Monday. A contract will be awarded for the GUS tody of the county funds. bids having been asked for by Probate Judge WIZ liam D. Skeggs.
 Local Woodmen of the World have an- nounced an oid-fashfoned basket dinner at a social event of Tuesday night. The dinner will be held at the lodge rooms as q social event of Tuesday night. The appear with well filled basket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Peruna The Best Medicine l Have ,uuu., Ever Tried at Any Time

Mrs E. c. Ever1y, No. 2130 N. Fifth St, Philadelphia, Pa, says. '1 feel well, never felt better. thanks for your at- tention and Peruna. I will be glad to do all I can in the way of advancing the sale of your valuable medicine. do think Peruna the best medicine I have tried at any time. Since began talk ing Peruna we have never been with out it."
 Mrs. Eiia Miskell, R. F. D. 3, Box so. scottsburg, Ind. writes: T suffered for two years with catarrh in the head. I tried every known remedy, but grad ually grew worse. After taking Peru na I am entirely we'll"
 Those who object to liquid medicines can now procure Peruna Tablets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Brazil Wants German ships

Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, December 2 Negotiations have been begun by the Brazilian government for the acqui- sition of the German merchant yes sells in Brazilian ports, it was brought out in debate in the Chamber of Dep uties today Antonio Carlos, govern ment leader in the Chamber an nounced that the government already had begun such negotiations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

number of Sixty One-One," designed by MT. Todd and the one entitled Lobby Gossip" done by Miss Nell Choate of At lanta, deserves especial mention for their artistic and original effect.
 MT. Todd is being warmly congratu- lated upon the success of his efforts in making "Sixty-One-One' magazine of genuine credit and real worth, and to MT. Wells, Birmingham's progressive and public spirited banker, is warmly ac- corded the thanks of all those lucky enough to read this bright, newsy, up- to-date publication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
ALBANY
Albany, Dec

Albany, December 2--fSpecial ,,--Thas. Aa ssss1riel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

"WhatAbout This Randolph Rose Stock Proposition?" That's question on the lips of lot of folks these days wish it possible for me to answer it personality feel certain that if could tell yo man to man, just what want to do, and what am going to do you would will ngly join hands with in making my venture the huge success-IT IS BOUND TO BE!
 You've read the plans for my Stock Proposition in th papers You know intend to establish chain of Twe1 more ROSE PLACES similar to those already rum e and making money in Atlanta
 You know that my drink ROSE-O will have tho 4s- ands o1 boosters the minute it is placed upon the and if undivided attention and every bit of energy th possess will count, then beeive me- Rose-O is already success!
 Already thousands have sent in subscriptions The more who subscribe the better-FOR EACH AND EV- FRY SUBSCRIBER WILL BE A BOOSTER! But some are holding back-they want to know more about the proposition They want this that question answered. And am glad they do! My cards on the table. If you in with me want you to in with your eyes open and full knowledge of my plans. Of course impossible for to meet every one of personally have arranged to have you meet and talk with my General Representative who can answer question: explain every detail and you straight on any point that arises in your mind. Heis-
 ROBERT ZACHARIAS
 TUTWILER HOTEL
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA
 Drop in and see MT. Zacharias. Or phone and he be glad call you your residence place of busi ness Remenberyou incur obligation to buy stock by talking the matter over with MT. Zacharias RANDOLPH ROSE, President the Golden Gate of Opportunity for you
 1T THANK YOU"
 Stock sells for $1 share. No less than 10 shares t0 0ne Re-ecn and no more than 1,OOO Shares pay Abia oaedPrth down and one-tenth each month uHflfaN lount is paid. This gives you chance to DNg me money each month and put it into gsGWaHestoqk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

here today by w. W. Cameron, federal inspector, under whose direction the work of tick eradication has proceeded since April IT. Of the 4e0O farms in the county, ticks were found on but six at the last inspection, and these will be kept under individual quarantine until they arc tick free
 John Patterson, president of the Albany city council, former mayor, and we'll known citizen, has been elected secre- tary of the Decatur Land company, suc- ceeding Lovick P. Troup, who has re- signed to become probate judge of Nor gan county. Mir. Patterson was elected at meeting of the directors of the land company held today in New York. He announced that he would resign his pres- ent position as foreman of the wheel and axle department of the Louisville and Nashville shops, effective January 1, on which date he assumes his new duties. MT. Troups resignation becomes effective January 15.
 Emma Stover was arrested today on q warrant sworn out before Justice Eti- gene Ferris. charging failure to give in dog for taxation. She was released on 500 bond This is the first arrest for alleged violation of the new dog law for Morgan county passed by the last legislature. The law provides a penalty of from s5 to $1O fine for failure to re- port dog for taxation.
 A. G. Patterson, second vice president of the Albany Board of Commerce. has named the members council of that or ganization, acting under the authority of disposition. The members council, which largely directs the affairs of the hoard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Local Data ,OlJrs ending a.t ' n m
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the "A hours ending at 8 p. m., seventy fifth meridian time, December ?, 1916:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Military Mining & Mill
ing Company, Limited Wallace, Ida
no, September 8, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that at a
special meeting of the board of direct
ors of the above named corporation.
held on the 9th day of September, 1916,
an assessment of One-quarter on or
one mill per share was levied upon the
outstanding capital stock of said cor
poration, payable on or before the 25th
day of October, 1916, to l.. Fl. Hayes,
secretary, at Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 25th day
of October, 1916, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment Is made be-
fore will be sold on the 25th day of
November, 1916, at 800 o'clock p. m.
of said day, at the office of the com
pany. to wit: The Office of Walter
II. Hanson, in the postoffice block,
Wallace, Idaho to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
L. II. HAYES,
Secretary of The Military Mining &
Milling Company, Limited, Wallace
| Idaho. Sl4-OL9-0I
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Blue Bell Mining Com
pany, Limited, Suite Is, Barnard
Block, Wallace, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board Of directors Of
the Blue Bell Mining Company, Lii
mited, held at the office of the COM
pany, Suite IS, Barnard Block, Wal
lace, Idaho on the 9th day of Sep
TENDER, 1916. an assessment of two CT
mills per share was levied upon the
outstanding capital stock of the cor
pcration, payable on or before the 9th
day of October, 1916, to f. Bland, Sec
rotary Treasurer, at the office of the
company, Suite IS, Barnard Block
Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 9th day
of October 1916, will be delinquent anG
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the 9th day of NoVem-
Der, 1916, at 1880 p. m. of said day al
the office of the company, Suite IL
Barnard Block, Wallace, Idaho, to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses. of sale.
F.. BLAND,
Secretary Treasurer Blue Bell Mining
Company, Limited, Suite IS, Barnard
Block, Wallace. Idaho. S14-O5-4 Al
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21
Responsibility of Stockholders In the
Development of Mine
Getson Ballet in Mining World.)

developed. Mining investors frequent
ly lose enthusiasm and quit-or get
cold feet CUTTERS nearly always lose
there is no chance to win success
when you quit and run away. The
stickers, who finish their development,
are the winners in the end
Everybody belongs to one of the two
classes-they are either "stickers" or
"quitters." 1t makes no difference
whether gutter quits in the first
hour or in the eleventh hour just
when victory is in his grasp, the re-
suit is the same.
If you are not enthusiastic about
your business you can't expect others
to be. If you have no enthusiasm,
and no ambition to make your business
a success, don't go into it in the first
place. II you start, stick Make il
a success by your own efforts.
III your mine needs funds for fur
Their development, for building ore bins
and so forth, it naturally falls on you
as a stakeholder, or partner in the
mine to furnish your share of that ex-
pense, before the returns can be taken
from the ground. If you can't fur
nish $1,000, or $780, or 500, right now,
you can at least furnish $40 or $40 or
perhaps $50 a month, for a few months
which will accomplish the same result
1t Is strictly up to you how fast the
progress is. Spread your enthusiasm
and stick to t-iye-ness to your neigh
bors and friends, and interest them
Ii you were a partner in a grocery
store you'd rustic your friends for pat
ronage, and boost your business, until
you became established.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21
CALIFORNIA BLUE SKY"
Rigid Rule to Safeguard Investors in
Mining Shares.

H. l.. Carnahan. California commits
sioner of corporations. has devised a
method to afford protection to in
yetsors in shares of purely specula-
tive value and has issued permit to
the Imperial Mining and Oil Realiza-
ton company of San. Diego, The
company is acquiring undeveloped
mining claims in San Diego and I'M
perial counties Two of the claims in
the former county near the Mexican
border are first to be prospected. The
commissioner permits the sale of 3OO,-
900 shares at 10 cents per share, with
the limitation that but $4,000 shares
shall be sold until the proceeds shall
have been expended in development
work. If it can then be shown to the
satisfaction of the commissioner and
his engineer that the expenditure Of
further money is justified by the re-
suits obtained, the sale of the remain
irg shares to develop and
equip the property will be permitted.
Six hundred thousand shares issued to
William Kelley and nine others inter-
ested in the exploitation of the COM
pany are required to be deposited in
escrow and withheld from the market
until the value of the properties has
Leen established.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21
IDAHO HISTORY.
Unique Plan Proposed by State De-
partment of Education.

The state department of education
has just issued a bulletin regarding the
teaching OF Idaho history in the Idaho
schools which is of general interest
Those who are interested in Idaho his
tory are asked to send stories of pio-
neer life in this state and the north
west to the department of education
for use in the schools,
The bulletin is as follows:
Growing interest is manifested in
the movement to give our children in
the schools some knowledge of how
Idaho and the northwest were won
from the desert and made into land
Of homes and civilization, Throughout
the state men and women who have
made a study of pioneer history are
offering their help.
What is most needed just now is a
collection of stories for children in the
primary and grammar grades. The
state department of education has al
ready some material, but more is
needed
The latest contribution consists of
the Nez Perez Indian legend of the
creation of man, which has been fur
nished by Adiutant General Moody,
who lived for many years among the
Nez Perez, and is himself an adopted
member of the tribe. DR. Moody has
promised other legends, and also stor-
les of Idaho life
We should have hundreds of stories
from which to select the best to give
our children an insight into the lives
and characters of their parents and
forefathers and the courage energy
and intelligence that were demanded
by pioneer life and struggles,
Education must begin at home
that is the only place 1t can begin. On
ly by knowing and feeling the true in
terest and power OF our own history
can our children fully grasp and SYM
pathize with the history of our coun-
| try and the world.
All who are interested are asked tc
send stories of pioneer life in Idaho
and the northwest to the state de-
partment of education for use, if suit
able, in the collection of stories fol-
use in the schools.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21
PLACER MINING TODAY.
New Conditions Require Changed
Methods to Recover Gold.
mining World)

Placer mining in the pioneer days of
ed in limited areas, usually narrow
gulch, presumably close to the source.
Values were sufficiently high in coarse
gold to make a good return even with
the primitive methods at that time.
This was what might be termed the
Cream of mining" and was the source
of many stories of romance and crime;
also the foundation of large number
oil fortunes. 1t, however peopled the
west and was the basis of an industry
which has added billions to the wealth
of the world
Time came however, when values
would not return profit by hand
work or even by the later hydraunc
methods, and mechanical effort as re-
presented by dredging, was success
fully developed. This development
neglected one class of deposits, how
eyer--the shallow, moderate value pla-
GERS. too lean for hand work, without
dump or water NellHeE VI poIhl loi
hydraulic work, and, out of considera-
ton for dredging, frequently contain
ing black sand values which must be
recovered to make operation profitable
and quite as often carrying values in
fine gold not recoverable by we'll
known methods. Their shallownes'
land usual location makes dredging Out
of the question, so that all told a prob
lem was apparent, but it is only within
very recent years that this has beer
recognized, or that satisfactory results
have been obtained in solving 1t. one
of the most potent causes of this sit
Iuation is failure due to lack of realiza
ton of conditions as shown by thu
continued fruitless attempts to appl.
, 1.-THE early methods, apparently forget
ting that they were inefficient evel
, when financially successful. Eithe
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21

this, or the worst sort of negligence
in the preliminary investigation, and
there is ample evidence to show that
this has often been the trouble. There
is something wrong when method
will be duplicated on ground in the
same region after the first has most
sibnally failed.
With very excellent results as en-
enlargement, it is surprising that some
lessons have not been learned earlier
from the development of milling meth
DDS. Placers are in substance deposits
of free metal on which the crushing
and grinding has been done by natures
efforts, leaving concentration and re-
covery as the necessities to make a
realization.