davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
LuNDdREN FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline A.
Lundgren, 81 years old, OF 81 South
Seventh street, who died Saturday after
an Illness of ten weeks, will be held
at the house tomorrow afternoon. The
Rev. William H. Morgan, of the Cen
tenary Methodist Church. will officiate.
Interment will be in Paramount Gene
terry.
city, and before marriage she was Miss
Caroline Bauer. For a number of years
she had been an active member of An
thony Wayne Council, Daughters of
Liberty, Nc. GO. Her husband, Gustave
A. L%undgren, and her mother, Mrs.
Harry Flemming, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
man TURNS TO
GOD AS NEEDLE
| I TOWARD POLE
Human Soul Hears His Call and
Els lrresistibly Attracted,
Says Pastor.

What is the use of believing in a
God2" was the question treated by the
Rev. Henry r. Rose in his sermon
Sunday morning in the Church of the
Redeemer. His text was Psalms xvii.
10. He said - part;
why does the needle of the
mariners compass always swing round
to the north? You may point it south
Or feast or west or hold it stationary,
but, the moment you leave it to itself
it will turn toward the north. 1t does
1t because there is a magnetic centre;
it feels the call of the pole. Why does
the mind of man irresistibly turn
! toward God? 1t is because there is a
| God. His soul feels the call of God,
and he cannot help turning toward
/ Him.
"But what is the use of believing in
God? Has it any everyday. practical
I value? Decidedly, yes, 1t prevents us
! from believing in miracles, in the sense
! of violations of law. God never works
that kind of a miracle. He does every
thing by law. How foolish it is for
/. people in their enthusiasm to expect
1oo 10 neal an their uiseasos' as II ~
could make a new heart grow Wheh the
old one was worn out or a new hand
grow when the one a man has is cut
off. There are many diseases that can
-. ~ .o1oa. +haro p ,,anv things
-, - IN - a. GOV IL
oou canlot anu WI, u - ~
nnane wv ~ 49," "a
e"een liehi. an ne .
lmo VS. oan .e' go -
wy mus CEASE eNpet.n So ~,
sioiaee ms la"S 81 ensaaas 80
~ iea'n thoSe avs 80.
~ ooeuieioe ~ 60 m 80 49,
J. ~ We ptos
WHY ou.y =, ns 49, n 80
Peilesii1 -
I" !, airu =, Pc, - -
: 49,.
wy eay anu VIM s"e 800 pas
cnas eah y e 80
eaHitgc oe iepie" ~ 80 ,ieas
wouiu eoilliauNt Il
'oi'e piaseis ouen' -
oeSause tney a,e iio 49,"
q p,aser 10 noOs ~ WJhora
~ ~ we heNe uone y u ne
susserNins prayers rs 60,
sonieoite d 'ho' u1ie 'ni' - ~
helps 'nelh INA. leip
Wnal aooa' playinS
US I. 80 ~
poos lninu .anes w uns
inin1 u tI,ose o.ners ahu nu 1s
THEM. ~ tnis way wy nfas e'i.n out
lnousn. nv ~ n ue"un GO
= aoseu opes, -,
whieh 20 " ~ VI uiVi"' rD,luput"'
.nousii' ~ 80
irienu' uoo " ai"aSs
oreathiis 1hu oio"ei ara" "i -"
leel.
ihe o.uei ~ "''0n We nee 70
ohiy an ni'eiieotuai ofuoi' u az a.
l~ecttpnate oroer, ~ Is hot o"iy d
tnoughl-out Worlu' pu. " oVeuaons
Worl4- 'ou ~ q pou u oohnpeHs'on'
lie AZ not Vihuietlve' " uY9pol .oi +"
punl.lVe JUDGE, ou. d uonhpaesroia.e
fatner, Jesus FOUNDED rms relision On
the ueciara'ion ena. ooo 10 ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
KNIGHTS OF UMBUS OF
STATE IN ANNUAL SESSION
Eighty Delegates from Fifteen G ouncils Hear Reports of Orders
WOrk-Twenty-seven Members Cared for in Hospitals.
Treasurer's Report Is Satisfactory.

the expenses have increased. In 1909
the number of cases treated in hos
pitfalls was more than double the num-
Der of any previous year, and as the
chapter spreads its expenses for the
treatment of the sick must naturally
increase.
These conditions have presented
themselves very forcibly to your sec
rotary, who was brought face to face
with them as chairman Of the hospital
bed committee, and, hence, he earn
estly urges upon you to present his
recommendations to the chapter for
adoption. Under the conditions exist
ing. and for the reasons set forth, your
secretary cannot serve the labor
bureau as a paid official after his pres
ont term. The bureau should be con-
tinued and the committee who will
succeed you. the current year may be
able to devise means to help brothers
seeking employment. Whatever aid
your secretary personally may be able
to extend to them will be %cheerfullF
given. There would be no question of
the stability and success of the labor
bureau. without a salaried secretary
were the 1900 members represented by
the chapter inspired with the fraternai
spirit, the cornerstone, of the best or
ganization of the Catholic laity In the
United States.
I'm closing my term of Office as your
secretary I desire to thank the mem
bers of the labor bureau for their uni
form kindness and courtesy"
T~reasurer's Report.
p, A. Smith. treasurer submitted the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
HOLY NAME SOCIETY ELECTS.

At the annual election of officers Of
the Holy Name Society of st. Mary's
Church yesterday in Casino Hall. 14T
William street. the following were
chosen: Charles A. seelman, president:
Joseph Harter. ST., vice-president:
Charles w, Seelman. secretary: Joseph
r. Wolf. treasurer. and Conrad Kircher.
marshal. The Rev. p. WILLIAM, Q. S. b.,
was chosen spiritual director.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24

ment. Mrs. Wetzel was born in Ger
many, coming to this country I'M 1868
and settling in Newark twenty years
later. She was a member of the Frauen
Verein Fidelia and Teutonia DAIMLER
Gegenseitiger X. L. V. societies. Three
daughters and foul sons survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
MRS. noRAIHEA WETzHL.

The funeral of Mrs. Dorathea Wetzel.
SIS years old. who succumbed to a COM
plication of diseases Saturday. win be
held from her late home, 400 Hunterdon
street, tomorrow morning. Woodland
Cemetery will be the place Of inter-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
NEW YORK GRAND JURY
TO GO AFTER BEEF TRUST,

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-New York is
to have an investigation of the. alleged
beef trust. District Attorney Whitman
made this clear last night when he
said that the grand jury will begin ar
inquiry this week int the cause OF
high prices.
He intinated that the sold storage
system would receive particular atten-
ton from the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24

IF the finances Of the chapter per-
mitted the bureau might have some
reason for its continuance. but do they?
Our funds were primarily raised for
d~efraying hospital expenses of the
members of the order within the juris-
diction of the chapter. Three years
ago a certain percentage OF our an
nual income was directed to be set
aside for labor bureau purposes. Your
secretary devoted nine months Of that
year. without compensation. but two
years ago, on the recommendation of
our commits &c. the chapter unani-
mously confirmed the appointment OF
secretary made by the committee and
named a salary of $500 per annum
Then the demand upon h hospital bed
fund was not so great, but each year
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
WILL FIGHT ANOTHER DAY.

Iroquois Chief:-The Sioux Falls
Press should not become too cocky.
The stalwarts are not unduly excited
over harmony program and are not
suing for peace. The stalwarts more
than held their own in the state pri-
maries and their ranks are closed
up ready for another fight whenever
another fight is necessary. On the
other hand Dick Richards has de-
clared war on Senators Gamble and
Crawford and the insurgent faction
will soon have merry war on in its
own ranks. The ticket to be voted
on in November is equally divided
between two factions and truce can
be declared until after the Novem-
Der election. But If the spirit mani
tested in an editorial in the Sioux
Falls Press of last Sunday is a true
index of the present feeling and
future attitude of the insurgents we
desire to serve notice that one hum
BILE member of the stalwart faction
has only temporarily laid aside his
implements of warfare. Harmony on
compromise basis is one thing, har-
mony on a surrender basis is another.
We don't know how to surrender.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
CONCENTRATES.

The production of quicksilver in
the United States in 1908, as obtain
ed by the Geological Survey from
returns from mines producing dur
ing that year was 1882 flasks of
rs pounds each, valued at $S24.146.
Scranton Pennsylvania being built
largely over coal mines has been en-
dangered in part by caving in of the
old workings. Popular excitement
over the real and fancied dangers
has become so great that it is now
proposed to have a thorough sur
vey of the ground under the city
made by Mr.. William Griffith and
Mr.. Eli r. Conner. 1t is further
planned to submit the results OF
this survey to an advisory board con
sisting of Messrs. John Hays Ham
mond, w. A. Lathrope, Lewis B. Still
well, ID. w. Brunton, and r. A. +
Penrose, Jr., for study and recon-
mendation.
Wolframite is a tungstate Of iroI
and manganese. 1t is the ore from
which the metal tungsten is usually
obtained. About one-fifth of thu
worlds supply now comes from Ar
gentina. One mining company, The
Hansa Sociedad de Minas, produces
L
tina output. 1t mines 60 to 10(
tons of ore permonth, ranging from
65 to rs per cent pure wolfram. Th'
price of wolfram is about 81 a kilt
| (2.2 lb) Of pure metal. The amour
of metal in q ton is estimated b,
the Government Chemical Assayer il
Hamburg Germany, where the ore i
shipped. Prices are quoted there.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
SOME BONANZAS.

A bulletin just issued by the bu-
reau of the census on cotton produc-
tion for 1909 in the United States,
shows that the value of the cotton
crop for that year was about onehalf
that of the corn crop; was nearly
500, 100000 more than that Of the
wheat crop, and was twice the value
of the oat crop. 1t is pointed out
that the worlds production of gold
in 1909 was the greatest ever pro-
duced, 100000, and this a.
mount is but slightly more than half
the value of the American cotton
crop for last year, and that the total
building expenditures for 1909 in
los cities of the United States,
| which amounted to 1857, 7,530,669
was only 45,500,000 more than the
value of the cotton production for a
like period. Cotton growers are be-
coming annually more efficient and
successful in subduing and holding
in check the ravages of the boel Wee
vii through the following instruct
ions through the national and state
| departments of agriculture. The
bulletin says. Investigations by the
former have proved that, through a
more careful selection of the seeds
for planting and better methods Of
cultivation, the maturing crop can
be so hastened by the use of CONNER
cial fertilizers and cultural methods
as to develop a large percentage OF
the crop before the weevil has so
multiplied as to materially damage
it.
The most effective check for the
pest is dry weather. The damage
from it is practically in proportion
to the precipitation. The greatest
advance in the boil weevil ravages
in 1909 was that of 12O miles in
southeastern Mississippi, but the in
sect failed materially to extend its
range into the Yazoo river valley. In
Oklahoma the greatest advance was
, only thirty miles, while the average
, was only ten miles.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
$50, 900 MUST BE
PAID BY SEPTEMBER 2

The members of the board OF
county commissioners yesterday
came to terms with the representa-
tives of the Hidden Fortune and Col
umbus Consolidated mining compan-
les relative to the adjustment of
the state and county taxes whlch
have been delinquent for the past
several years. The total amount due
from the two companies was about
$4,000 and on Tuesday the Hidden
Fortune-Columbus people offered to
pay $25, 900 to cover all taxes up to
and including 1908. The 1909 tax
es were to be paid in full.
This proposition was not accepted
bv the commissioners, who yester
day took up the discussion Of the
matter, with the result that a com
promise was finally reached. by
this agreement, the Hidden Fortune
Columbus people are to pay $4,000
on OF DClOIC DtpI' Shub NhiS "h'NeA
to be accepted by the county in full
payment OF all taxes up to date. II
the settlement is not made by the
date named the tax claim OF S44,
600 against the companies will be re
yiyed and the county will proceed or
September 3rd to secure a deed Il
the property. BY the agreement
reached yesterday, the county is Sc
curing approximately $4,000 NOR,
than the mining companies repre-
sentatives offered to pay under the
terms OF their first proposition.
There is a general belief that this
will lead to an adjustment Of the
affairs of the companies and that the
way will be paved for resuming op
erations. A. M. Stevenson stated
before he left for Denver yesterday
that the money to settle the receiv
er's charges amounting to between
5000 and $4,000 had already beer
raised and from other sources OF in
formation, there is good reason tc
believe that the funds necessary FOL
adjusting the tax matter, will bC
available before the date specified
for settlement.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
HYDRAULIC MINING is
HINDERED IN CALIFORNIA

Hydrolic mining undoubtedly
reached it's highest development in
California. In travelling through the
state one is reminded Of the enor-
nous scale upon which hydraulicing
has been practiced, especially along
the westerly slopes of the Sierras.
Mountains, whole mountains, many
Of them as large as the largest in
the Black Hills, have been washed
away to level with the surround
ing region, and only their bases re-
main, fiat stretches of yellow clay,
gravel, boulders. 1t is as IL Bald
mountain and Terry Peak were cut
off squarely, about on a level with
the Burlington main line track at
Portland, and their contents entire
ly removed.
This has all been accomplished
by the power of water, applied in
streams that were led in many cases
long distances through fumes, pipes,
nozzles, acquiring almost incredible
force and momentum, so that banks
Of earth and gravel crumbled and
dissolved under them like so much
salt or sugar, and were carried away
into the valleys below, miles away.
The pan, rocker, and "long-tom'
were the first devices used in Cali
fornia for recovering gold. From
the long-tom, sluicing was evolved
and became the prevailing method,
until 1t was found that by carrying
the water through canvas hose it
was given enough force to assist in
washing the dirt when discharged
from the hose. In little while the
nozzle was conceived, thereby giving
the water added force when dis
charged, and the hydraulic system
was the natural outgrowth of this
primitive contrivance, the evolution
from rocker and long-tom to the
kind of hydraulicking COW
ering period of about two years.
1t was in 1856 that iron pipes be-
gan to supplant the canvas hose and
giant nozzles were brought into use.
Up to this time the digging had
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
MINERAL INDUSTRY PAYS
$4,000, 900 A YEAR DIVIDENI

CHICAGO, July 6.-CommentizG
upon the dividend record of the
mines during the first half OF 1910.
the Mining World says:
When it is possible, despite gen.
orally unsatisfactory prices for me-
tails for 112 American mines and met
allurgical works to Iay dividends
during the first half of 1910 total
ling $34,21S,102 it must be appar-
ent even to the most skeptical, that
mining when carried on as other
successful businesses are carried on
is a most profitable investment.
Were other evidence necessary it
could be mentioned in connection
herewith that, since their incorpora-
tion these 112 mines and works
have distributed among the hold
ers of their stock the enormous sum
of $631, 1,069,024. On the combined
issued capital Of these companies,
$564,267, $50, this makes a return
in excess of capitalization of $685.
901, ,524 or Ill per cent.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
MINER GETS HELP
BY CLIMBING 200 EEET

Gate City Guide.-According to
word received from the southern
Hills, George Wagner, who is work
ing in the Dakota Calumet mine dis
tinguished himself by a heroic stunt
of ladder climbing in the mine shaft
last week. Wagner, Richard Kings
bury and five other men were down
in the shaft when some part of the
machinery of the hoist broke let
ting the ore from a bucket fall on
the miners below. Kingsbury was
struck by some of the falling rock
and was somewhat hurt, but the 9th
ers were uninjured. The only access
to the top of the shaft was by the
rickety ladder and as the shaft was
two hundred feet deep, the climb
was no easy one. OF all the men
down in the mine, Mr.. Wagner was
probably the heaviest, but he was
also the only possessing the courage
to make the climb. He reached the
top in safety, however and secured
help.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
MESSMER OPPOSED
TO EQUAL RIGHTS.

Milwaukee, July 9.-"The theory
that demands equal rights between
the two sexes must be denied abso-
lutely," said Most Rev. S. G. Mess
mer, archbishop of the Milwaukee
diocese, in his address on "Woman's
Rights" at the opening of the West
ern Catholic chautatuqua at Spring
Bank.
1T is mistake to say equal rights
instead of similar rights, for women
have certain rights that men have
not, and men have certain rights that
women have not.
I'm regard to the question of poll
tics why should women claim equal
rights? What does politics mean?
Politics means the ruling of nations,
and no one who understands this
world demand equal rights.
at would interfere with woman's
calling, which makes her the queen
Of the household. Equal rights would
destroy her female character and de-
stroy her influence on mankind.
'The true solution of the women's
question may be found in religion. In
the sacred Scriptures there is the law
that woman is subject to man, and
therefore man must take the prin-
cipal place. AS man is the head Of
the family, he must take the leading
part"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
PROMISING ACTIVITY
IN SOUTHERN HILLS.

HILL CITY, S. D., July 6.-All
the way from Hill City to Keystone
can be noted lately a feeling Of
cheerfulness among the people of
the districts who are watching with
interest the various mines here
about, some of which are now being
worked after shut-downs of varying
length, and others that according to
reliable reports may be expected to
soon emerge into the active list.
Locally the Pahasa Mining COM
pany, the Continental Copper Com
pany's Calumet mine and the Gertie
Tin proposition may occupy the
greater share of the attention. The
first named company is still unwat-
ering the Cowboy shaft, keeping a
crew of men steadily employed.
Over at the Calumet, Superinten-
dent Overpeck is directing a crew of
twenty men, who are now engaged
in sinking having at the present
writing reached a depth of about
700 feet. The breaking of part in
the hosting equipment has delayed
operations somewhat but repairs
have been made that will allow the
work to go until the broken casting
has been replaced.
Z. c. Johnson general manager of
the Gertie is about ready to start the
Gertie. OF late the power house
equipment has taken most of the
time of his men.
Reports from Keystone indicate
that the Columbia is giving up bet
ter values every day as the ledge
trends toward the famous Holy Ter
ror workings. The Manions have
had between fifty and seventy-Gve
men on the payroll.
Abligonite is again being ship
ped from the workings near Key.
stone.
1t is reported that negotiations
for the Egyptian and Bullion
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23

ground have been closed and that
the people who are to take over the
properties mean business on a large
scale.
The Golden Slipper is soon to be
unwatered to allow inspection by
prospective purchasers. This mine,
about four miles from Hill City was
payer when it closed down and
there is reason to believe plenty of
good ore remains to be taken out.
Several men are finding employ
ment at the Gold Medal camp three
miles from town.
In addition to the above named
properties others are now operating
with fattering results.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
HIGH ASSAY RETURNS
FROM HOME RUN WORKINGS

The grade Of the ore being found
in the old workings of the Home
Run property, one Of the holdings
OF the Iron Hill Mining company
which is being prospected and de-
velopment by the Black Hills De-
tion, under the direction OF Robert
Bunce, the president of the company
Is much higher than the present
holders Of the mine had expected
II appears that when the Carbonate
camp excitement was on during the
eighties, and at the time that up
wards of $4,000 was taken from
the Home Run in few weeks, the
operators bent their energies to the
uncovering Of bodies of horn silver
and to a large extent overlooked
the values that lay in the lead
carbonate ore.
1T is the latter variety Of ore that
the present operators are finding
their best values and they have
found large face OF this character
Of ore in some old workings about
30 feet from the surface, which are
now being opened up and will be
thoroughly examined. The assay re-
turns indicate that there will be a
large amount Of ore, running as
high as $40 to the ton in silver and
lead, taken from the workings in
which the ore is now exposed. Ore
Of this grade is Of no unusal occur
ance and it is expected that develop
ment at points below the present
scene Of work, will bring to light
more extensive deposit of this
quality Of ore.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
WORKING UP THEIR
-'- TONNAGE GRADUALLY

The management OF the Golden
Reward Mining company reports
that the affairs at the Bald Mountain
mines are gradually getting into
normal condition and 1t is expected
that long before the end Of the sum-
mer things will be running as
smoothly as before the labor trou-
BILE came on last winter. The ore
output is being gradually increased
and they are now taking out more
than 200 tons daily. They reached
the 200 mark more than week ago
and there Is every reason to be-
lieve they will be- producing to the
full capacity OF the Deadwodd cya-
nide plant of the company by the
middle of next month.
Up to the time of the suspension,
they had worked the capacity Of the
mill up to 230 tons day, but 1t be-
iieved this can be increased to 25O
tons, without adding materially to
the equipment OF the plant.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
FLOTO SAYS BATTLE
DIDN'T GO is ROUNDS.

DENVER, July 12.-There is a
ing authorities whether the Jeffries-
johnson fight went Is rounds. Here
is what Otto Floto of the Denver
Post, has to say about it and he is
backed up by w. w. Naughton, re-
garded as an authority.
There seems to be some differ
ence Of opinion on the 15-round
proposition in the recent fight be-
tween Jeffries and Johnson. That
there is one is quite natural, for
there is always certain class that
make bets that aim to 'craw' out Of
them at the slightest opportunity
that presents itself. Here is all
there is to it:
Those who bet that Johnson
would win in Is rounds win their
money.
Those who bet the fight would
go Is rounds lose their money, for
the battle only went IA rounds and
traction.
"True, it was a close call, but
nevertheless, the battle didn't last
the full Is rounds, and for that
reason the men who bet it would
last Is POUNDS lost. l wired w. w.
Naughton last night for his opinion
on the question, and also Tex Rick
ard, whether or not he decides that
Jeffries was knocked out. Here are
the replies from both:
The fight did not go Is rounds.
Those who bet it did lose.
"'W. w. Naughton.'
81 allowed Johnson the knock
out and also gave him the fight the
second time he knocked JEFF down,
as l disqualified JEFF on account of
his seconds jumping in the ring, but
Johnson did not understand me.
1. "'Tex Richard"