davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-07-05
The New Beginning.

Almost everyone believes in the
principle of making a new start.
When we fail we comfort ourselves
with the hope that we can try again.
But we must not forget that in start
Ing again one of the most important
considerations is just where we should
make this new start and how 10 begin
it.-Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-07-05

craWleu Iortn from the sea ana con-
tinued 10 make its slow and destruc-
tive way toward the principal village
on the island. The island is not more
than 20 miles in circumference and is
mostly given over to the cultivation
OF grapefruit.
The monstrous creature, described
as being more than 60 feet in length,
according to its imprints In the soil
over which it passed, and weighing
many tons, has been pronounced by
scientists of this city to be q genuine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-07-05

VII q NNA NOu lONU IIIC
place where he was stopping, he hav-
ing just returned from a session Of
the state Sunday school convention
at the First Methodist church.
The minister got off the car, and
as he walked half block away and
the car vanished he was confronted
by man who thrust q cooked pistol
against his stomach and demanded
that his hands go up.
mo, | won't raise my hands. But
what do YOU want? There is no need
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-07-05
Enough Ced!

Alfred Francis, composer of "The
Love MIL" was examining girl APP
plicants for places in the chorus.
When he asked one her name she re-
piled, Minnie Sofa"
81 took the name of my native
state" she said.
"Why?"
"Well, my real name is SkOopey
and"
sufficient" said Mr.. Francis.
your apology is ample"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-07-05
Just One Word.

Henry, you ought to know a little
German before you go abroad. Suppose
you are captured? You will want to
know what the Germans are saying to
you"
Don't worry about that" said the
khaki-clad hero confidently; "all ever
expect to hear from a German soldier
is 'Kamerad.'"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-07-05
Mothers Cook Book.

Little cubes of sugar,
Little grains OF wheat
Save them with the bacon
And other kinds of meat.
Every dinner table
Wherever people eat,
Will help decide the verdict
Victory or defeat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-07-05
Cherry Conserve.

Chop one pound of raisins, two
pounds of cherries, three oranges,
juice and rind), and cook with four
pounds of sugar for 20 minutes. Seal
In small jars. This is delicious.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-07-05
Cherry Salad.

Remove the pits from large, dark
cherries like the "Bing" and fill the
cavities with blanched filberts. Ar
range a few on head lettuce and serve
with French dressing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-07-05
Occupation Of the Hour,

81 suppose your motto is business be-
fore pleasure"
Not now,' replied Senator Sorghum.
"A fight takes precedence over both of
them"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-07-05
Their Dilemma.

III a y ID / c x
Welles told me
i n S I night he
loved me, but did
not ask me TO
marry him.
Bella-And he
asked me to mar
ry him, but didn't
say a word about
love.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-07-05
When Will Folks Recognize Boys Crave Excitement?

IoHNsIoWN PTh
NOT Tor honest in
search to mediate conditions
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-07-05
Absent Minded Governor Almost Got Strangers Hal

NEW YORKGoverno meeting
mans And the lids didn't resemble
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-07-05
Boy Look Up Present Address of Joe Mu|hatton

HAVANA cUBA-Nntves of small island
- were recently thrown the highest
when gigantic animal of the dinosaurs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-07-05
Minister Saved Money by "Dicker' With Footpad

BIRMINGHAM A-A interesting Sunday
Dr. Plato Durham had been held
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-07-05

Bears lt ManfuIIy

Lady of House
Don't you ever
get tired Of doing
nothing?
L + q IN p - oh,
yes, mum: but /
never complains.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-11
PROPOSED TAX UPON LUXURIEs.

@ The telegraph yesterday morning stated that of
theaaw gvers at Washington had been astoded by law
given them from the Treasury Department for enactment to
increase the of the government by taxation u
things that people cannot go without So much of the list
Of uxus proposed be taxed commodities desired and
dear to the congressional heart and wives and families of
gressnen, that there wonder that they astounded
Congressman mortal just like all of and they would prefer
levyng to hit others rather than to hit themselves
Under the proposed joy riding will bear larger
share than heretofore of the of Ten cents
per gallon for gasoline is the tax proposed Present
liquors and tobacco to be doubled and reach those who
side in y territory. soft drinks be taxed heavily And
the way which will hit all those who desire personal ado
sufficient to purchase ewey and positively
appalling Fifty per cent all sales of such uXuries Even old
age must contribute by tax Hotel bills
also the extent of ten cent So meals
But the list and comment could be prolonged until
their continued iteration would become tedious
This whole scheme of evyng taxes mistake The door
open all the time for those who should the tax to shift
up public When a railway tax
ticket bill of ang the cost of the stamp is added to the
price express company telegraph
tax upon waybi telegram the customer the taxit
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-11
RIPPLING RHYMES.
The Tired Harvester.

went from town, joyful feet to help the farmers harvest
wheat My breast full of loyal fire. said: mo should
r monkey with fountain pen when farmers call for
working I'll show these grangers which is which; they'll
marvel when the sheaves pitch they'll wonder how urban
pOt do such stunts with wheat and oat At SUNRISE hen
started to labor with cheerful grin The farmers watched
my trail of smoke and sIed though they joke At
o'clock I'd lost pep moved along with dragging step;
joints began and crack had stitches in back
At o'clock brain went bum yelled in wild delirium
thought that rack such shooting pains
back called those around in van take and end
pain At 10 o'clock left the field head fire. feet
geaed On hands and knees cawd away and asked the far
for You from town., he cody said "arent
worth your share of wartime bread want Substituted
gents; here is your pay, just sixty cents"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-11
A GRATIFYING VINDICATION.

Purposey The Oasis passed the elimination in the
justices Tuesday of grave charge against
business for the that preferred to treat the
would be creep account of the proceedings at the
preliminary examination and treated edoIay it better
day to eapse Suffice to that Mr. Frank
Damos gentleman who has been identified long with chain Of
southern Arizona and Sonora chief and
manager brought before court serious charge
erred by Upon examination of the witnesses in the
complaining witness without support and the wit
the defendant testified most positively against the
truth and accuracy testimony There nothing to do
but to dismiss the and Gberate MI. Diamos
The position The Oasis that the town and community
ventilation of such AFFAIRS and for that
son it's policy is minimize always such We know
that attitude of this newspaper not in accord with the feel
ing practice of All they want is sensa
on They the good of Individuals for the
fair of their CITY, They think only of urid headlines p
paragraphs saacious sentences and rantg denun
When the arrest made the fact is spread to the atte
ton readers with attempt minimize the force of the
accusation vndcaton follows there quick transition
the other of the string and fierce denuncaon heaped
upon the offending prosecuting witness.
All which the best kind of advertisement for the
town. nor it to the best interests of the community.
The Oasis that there few who held
any faith the truth of the charge laid against Mr. Dao and
pletey vndicaon he accorded gratifying
the gentleman his friends than to the great majority of
his fellow citizens of the line city.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-11
Hot Weather.

1t is superheated day which write these verses; and
people, they go their way breathing heawrung
Excessive heat like this destroys the temper of the mes
aoss all his sanity poise and words the widest Tired
is at times of disposition sunny his laughter rings like
Easter Chimes he's prodgal with money But he is and
sury heat began to him. the sweat dripping
from his brow and pry heat has got him. When mother
I need BROOM accents mild and quiet he turns upon her
eyes of gloom and starts fuszed riot The children tpoe
everywhere hint racket making like grizzly
bear whose head and aching He sits beneath the sunset
tree and fans himself like bazes and pu to his line of
smoking phrases He rb his back against the she'd it's itching
Chafes and boe and says he wishes he dead planted
with his fathers He wishes winter would and come with
@ its he reaches wildly for the ie and burrows for the
chiggers.
- Copyright 1913 by George Matthew Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-11

Most men want always what they cannot get
quently what they do not want
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-11

charged over him. Then the pass
the next and while he doing that he passing on to
succeeding payee along and does
with increased and additional COST true that there
places that the cannot be passed But would work in the
saving for the general public there affixed to each
provision that specific shall be added to the
dealing with the customer.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-11

The evening paper opnes that The Oasis should print
Spanish edition. what leading to neighbor
Just wait bit Everything cannot be done at once just at
present building big circuatn among the many
thousand people the West Coast of Mexoco who read English
Later a Spanish edition will be established.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-11

At the rate American shpyards turning out tonnage
another year will aoat sufficient tonnage the great
supplies of wheat accumulated Australia and Argen
tina for want of bottoms to carry them to Europe.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-11

Some men able to dress well until their sons
we're grown they out the discarded ramen OF
their boys
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-11

To believe that Baalams talked is sign that one
supersttous Lots of talking and of then
ire running newspapers
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-11

What fine place would this world be to live in were all
women as good as they look and all good they
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-11

present we building up big cculatn the many
people the West Coast of Mexoco who read English
Later Spanish edition will be established.
At the rate American shipyards turning out tonnage
will aoat sufficient tonnage to carry the great
spes of wheat that have accumulated Australia and Arge
tina for want of bottoms to carry them to Europe.
Some men ere able to dress well until their sons
grown then they out the discarded rament of
their boys.
To believe that Baaams talked is sign that is
supersious Lots of talking and some OF them
running newspapers.
What fine place would world be live in all the
women as good they look and all good they
The way The Oasis forging ahead gratifying to its
management and its friends, whose is legion.
Most always what they cannot get and get fire.
quently what they do not want
man always puts best forward mule puts his
backward
is brought to how much the lawyers can
make out of it.
It is the dress that makes the chorus girl its the tights
-and what's in them
The general rains that coming presage good sea-
son. Sure the country needs
This the United States has the greatest wheat
crops in history.
Grievances like babies: They grow by nursing
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-11
Edith Story in THE QAM" No&ales Theatre, FHdy,

AO(01N0
DON'T
ROAST
YOUR
WIFE
Over
d
Hot
Stove
This
Summer
Get a Gas Range
During the hot
weather there is
no sense or reason
in having hot fires
in the house.
If you haven't
a gas
range; see the
stock
we have at the
plant, an we'll
tell you how easy
it is to get one.
If you ever have
gas range,
you'll never
go back to the
old WOO fires.
It is cleaner
and cheaper i
to
COOK
WITH
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-11

The way The Oasis is forging ahead is very gratifying to
management and it's friends whose name is legion"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
P0RCUP!NE GROWN REPORTS DECREASE
 IN ORE RESERVES
Canadian Mining Not Up to
 Standard of Last Year. Co., bait Regions Ores Getting
 Smaller With Development

COBALT. Ont. Feb. 16.-The an nual report of the Porcupine Crown Mining company as of December II. 1917, is not altogether favorable. AS expected, the production for the year showed a marked falling on as com pared with 1916.
 The management announced sev- eral months ago that production was 10 be carried on at a rate only sufi- cient to about pay expenses How ever the heavy decrease in the ore reserves as compared with one year ago comes as a great surprise.
 It is explained that the production was greatly affected by the serious cave in at the mine during the month of April which had hampered opera tions for two and a half months. ane as a result of which a considerable quantity of ore was still tied up in the mines. Labor troubles and the high cost of materials also affected production and resulted in the reduc- tion of dividends
 The report states that no new ore bodies were discovered during the year, and that ore reserves have been decreased practically by the amount extracted. Present ore re serves amounted to 60.00O tons. val ued at S610,OOO
 At the end of 1916 ore reserves of the Porcupine Grown were estimated at Sl.05O,0 coo. During 1917 the com pany mined sS64.7Os. which on the basis Oi the 1916 ore reserves would leave S6S5.297. Il is therefore some what of a puzzle to note that the man agement report only s61O.OOO left in the mine
 The only answer would appear to be that the estimates of 1916 were less conservative than that of 1917. Further. it is a fact that during 1917 the workings of the Porcupine Crown were continued to the IO0O-foot level. where ore is understood to have been determined, yet there has been a cut in the amount of ore reserves to the extent of s75,297 in excess of the gold produced.
 After paying for mining. milling. al- lowing for depreciation. taxes, etc the mining profits were s109.421, against S270.19o in I9Ie
 Lake Shore
 The crcsscut at the 400-foot level of the Lake Shore mine has reached the north wall of the downward cen ,inua;ion of the north ore body.
 The width of the vein at the point
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
GUGGENHEIM PLANTS IN MEXICO PLAN TO
 REOPEN VERY SOON

The American Smelling and Rein ing company has completed plans for reOpening or it's smeiters at Chihua, hua and Velardena. Mexico. Passports have been secured and employees Oi he smelling concern are now under stood tO be close To the Mexican bor. Ter The Chihuahua shelter is the largest owned by the company lt has been closed down entirely for some ime. although three of the company $ fmelters have been in active opera ion
 Officials of the smelling concern made their arrangements with the state department for resumption ot Mexican activities some time ago Their men reached n Paso. Tex about a week ago Officials of the company there received word that these men will be held up in EI Paso. lthough they prolessod to be unable % account for the delay. Dow. Jones
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

ton of our labor supply, falsely called '-lat.E shortage" bectuse we have failed to establish a vigorous and competent system of labor distribu- ton. However, means and added re sources have been recently provided for a better graphing with this prob fem
 'It is. then. to uncorrected specific evils and the absence of a healthy spirit between capital and labor, due partly to these evils and partly 10 an unsound industrial structure. that we must attribute industrial difficulties which we have experienced during the war. Sinister influences and extrem- ist doctrine may have availed them selves Of these conditions; they cer- tainly have not created them.
 Tn fact the overwhelming mass of the laboring population is in sense disloyal Before the war labor was, of course, filled with pacific hopes shared by nearly the entire country. Eut. Ike all other problems of the citizenship, labor has adjusted itself to the new facts revealed by the European war Its suffering and it's faith are the suffering and the faith of the nation With the exception of the sacrifices Of the men in the armed services. the greatest sacrifices have come from those al the lower rung of the inCustriiI ladder Wage increases respond last to the needs of this class of labor, and their meager returns are hardly adequate, in view Of the in creased cost of living, to- maintain even their meager standard of life. It is upon them the war pressure has borne most severely. Labor at heart is as devoted to the purposes of the government in the prosecution of this war as any other part of society. If labor's enthusiasm is less vocal. ana its feelings here and there tepid. we will find the explanation in some of the conditions of the industrial envi- rOnment in which labor Is placed and which in many instances is its near est contact with the activities Of the war
 Too often there is a glarine incon- sistency between our democratic pur- poses in. this war abroad and the au- tOcratic conduct of some Of those guiding industry at home This in consistency is emphasized by such episodes as the Bisbee depOrtations
 Personal bitterness and mere in- tense industrial strife inevitably re suit when the claim of loyalty IS false ly resorted 10 by employers and their sympathizers as means of defeating sincere claims for social justice. even though such claims be asserted in time or wal.
 50 lcng as proiSeering is not com prehsnsively prevented to the fuT eK-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

tent that sOyernmental action can prevent it. just so long will a sense Of inequality disturb the fullest devo ton of labor's contribution to the war"
 While the unrest in the Pacific nOrthw est lumber fields focuses on the eight-hOur day. the commission believes the lumber operators them selves by their unyielding opposition 10 trades union organization of their TOrkmen, have created the OppOrtuni ty for the l. W. W.
 This uncompromising attitude on the part of the employers have reap cd for them an organization of de structive rather than constructive rad icalism," says the report The l. w W is filling the vacuum created by the operation The red card is car ried by large numbers throughout the Pacific northwest. Membership in the l. W. " by no means implies belief in or understanding Of its philosophy To majority of the members it is a bond of fellowship. According to the estimates of conservative students of Anr fACuOAnNAtIs fE4- SAloAl RCA oentage of the l. W. ". are really un- derstanding followers of subversive doctrine. The l. W. w is seeking results by dramatizing evils and by romantic promises of relief The hold of the l. W w is riveted instead of weakened by unimaginative oppOsi- ton on the part of employers to the correction of real grievances-an op- position based upon academic fear that granting just demands will lead to unjust demands.
 With specific grievances removed destructive propaganda extensively preached in the Pacific northwest will lose its strongest advocate. Counter propaganda and positive education then have as easy opportunity to sup plan- fsnatical doctrines
 The settlements of all the situations taken up previously have been an- While the commission in Testigsted the celebrated Mooney case in San Francisco. and has rec that President Wilson use his influence with the state of Cali fornia to get Mooney a new trial, the case is not touched upon in the sum mary of the report made public to- day. The commissions recommends ton on that subject previously had been published
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

where cut is approximately g feet. For the greater part the ore will average between SSO to S9O to the ton while two streaks occur in which the values are exceptionally high. : This IS especially true of the las; four or five feet of vein passed | through along the north wall. Here the naturalization is heavy and visi ble gold is very literally sprinkled through the ore. Drifting toward the west will be gone ahead with with out delay
 The proving of high grade ore in the north workings of the Lake Shore at a depth 200 feet below the heretofore deepest workings in that part of the mine is of signal import ance 10 the company. Indeed. not only is it important to the Lake Shore, but also to the Teck Hughes on the west and the Wright-Har- greaves on the east, proving as it does the remarkable consistency of the vein systems and mineral deposition
 coniaeas
 At the Ankerite property of the Coniagas company good ore has been encountered in the erosscut at the 200-fcot level.
 IL is understood the average gold content of the ore has not yet been determined. but it is we'll mineralized and has every expectation of being up to the expectations of the manage ment
 Meantime, the three-compartment shaft is being driven toward the 500. foot level at record rate, where it is proposed 10 cut large working sta ton for the purpose of carrying out an extensive exploration and develop ment program.
 It is proposed to extend the lateral work at that depth over onto the Maidens-MeDOnald property. which is also owned by the Coniagas and into which the deposition of ore is ex- pected to extend.
 With the Ankerite steadily devel- Oping into a property of greater and greater merit. the gradual working out of the old Coniagas mine itself will not end the life and prosperity of the Coniagas company.
 Indeed, by the time the three years ore reserves at the Coniagas has been taken out, it now appears reasonable to suppose the Ankerite and Maidens Mcdonald will carry the prosperity O. the company forward uninterruptedly for another long term of years. At least this is the indication. based on diamond drill results and the present trend of developments.
 Adanac
 Development work at the Adanac is progressing satisfactorily. and it is now. probable that the amount of work during January will be -almost on a par with December. when little over 100 feet of drifting was done
 The vein along which the drift is being driven towards the north con tiHues strong. and the geological con ditions are favorable, being Identical with that expected following the re- cent geological survey of the prop erty.
 Toward the north end of the Adanac it has previously been determined that the underlying diabase formation