davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-24
NINE ARE h.. CO., HIGH MINE
DISAsi.
Young Mexican Boy, Hero of Occasion,
Travelled Far Through smoke to
Warn Fellow Workmen.

LEHIGH, okla, Feb 2S--rhe
United Mine Workers of America in
annual convention, sent committee
10 Lehigh yesterday when they heard
Of the mine disaster.
Tho hero Of the Lehigh mine dlsaa-
ter, Rufeno Rodriguez, a Mexican boy
who Travelled over a mile and a half
around tho mine, through smoke to
warn his fellow workmen, and this
after all the bottom of the shaft was
on fire, prevented many homes being
robbedsby the death of some loved one.
A movement for a Carnegie medal for
him Is being organized His Town
people will doubtless reward him.
The dead are nine, and the raging
fire will probably be controlled sat
urday with loss approximately Sg0,-
600.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-24
Rangers Sent 10 Scene.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb 23.-Captain
John II. Hughes and his command of
Texas Rangers left here this afternoon
for Canutillo, Tex, a small place
thirteen miles north Of El Paso, close
to the New Mexico and Mexico line, in
answer to a summons from the Amer
leans living there. For several days
Americans have been reporting that
the natives appeared about to cause
trouble, and Sheriff Edwards sent a
man to investigate. On his report the
rangers left for the scene.
The Mexicans had been talking OF
shooting up" the Americans, and
looting the ranches. stores and homes
and then fleeing to Mexico to join the
rebels, it is stated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-24
DARROW'S TRIAL DATE WILL BE
SET ON TUESDAY.
Judge Hutton Rules Against Former
Mcnamara Attorney Regarding
Transcript OF Evidence.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb 23.--Pro-
siding Judge Hutton, Of the superior
court, ruled against Clarence s Oar
row, former chief counsel for the Nc
Namara brothers, today in his effort
to procure fun transcript of the
grand jury evidence on which he was
indicted several weeks ago for jury
bribing.
Tho transcript contains, according
to the defense, only tho testimony Of
unimportant Witnesses What Dar-
row wants particularly IS the trans
cript Of evidence believed 10 have
given by Bert Franklin the Mcnamara
detective, who was arrested and
charged with the bribery of two iur-
ors just before the Mcnamara broth
ers entered their pleas Of guilty last
November
The date for the trial OF Darrow
viii be sec next TUESDAY,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-24

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 23.-
A fee of $4,000, charged by Finkeln-
burg Nagel and Kirby, a st. Louis
law firm, and Edgar Smith, of Vinita,
Okla, as attorneys in the Cherokee
land case. in which the court of claims
gave a $$4,S0O,000 verdict for the In
dians, is attacked in brief filed in
the supreme court today by attorneys
for the Eastern Cherokee nation.
Sevcretary Nagel is the lawyer men,
toned in the firms name.
The treasury department paid the
fee, but the court of claims has de-
clined to hold that the secretary of the
treasury could not deduct 1t from the
moneys Of the Eastern Cherokees. The
case is on appeal
No Relation With .Cherokees.
The brief sets forth that Of the total
of $4,000, $4,000 is sought to be
deducted from s4,S00,0 900, which the
court of claims awarded to the East
ern Cherokees as individuals. 1t is
set forth that Flnkelnburg, Kirby and
Nagel and Smith had no relations with
the Eastern Cherokees, but opposed
their claims. The lawyers, the brief
says, We're under contract to receive
a percentage Of the award to the
Cherokee nation, but not to the East
ern Cherokees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-24
Americans ARE Scared
SHERIFF SENDS RANGERS TO
GUARD CANUTHLO-OROZCO
TAKES PRESIDENCY.
Terrific battle SUNDAY
Two Hundred Rebels Slain at san
Pedro--Orozco M.fl Lead Forces
After First of Month.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 23.-
Mayor Kelly and delegation Of citl-
2ens Of II Paso, Tex, appealed to
Secretary Stimson to send American
troops into Juarez, the Mexican city
opposite lei Paso.
Secretary Sumson replied that no
such measure could be adopted while
American lives and property on the
El Paso side We're not in jeopardy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-24
FANS TO HONOR HANK O'DAY.

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-Friends II
Hank" ODay former umpire in the
National baseball league. now mana
ger Of the Cincinnati Nationals. to-
day arranged plans for celebra-
ton at the West Side baseball park.
when the Cincinnati and Chicago
teams open the season April IS. Tho
celebration will in honor OF O'Day
who was born and reared In tho
neighborhood OF the West Side park.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-24
An Old Prognosticator Dies.

CAPE MAY, n. j., Feb. 2S.-Cap-
tain Theodore +. Townsend, one of
the most noted weather experts In
this country, died today at his home
here age "A years. He was the in
ventor of many of the delicate indl-
Gators and instruments now used bs
the weather bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-24
Scores of Rebcls kil'Ch.

TORREON. Mex, Feb. %. Via.
El Paso-Detalls of fighting between
federal troops and Vasquistas at San
Pedro Sunday have reached here. 1t
is said 257 rebels were killed,
Two children and seven men were
killed by stray bullets.
The heavy loss sustained by the in
surrectos was affected by ruse of
the government troops. They had
posted a small sklrmish line outside
the city. This detachment retreated
as It fired and, to lure their attack
ers on, kept crying "evacuate. evac-
uate," to their comrades in the city.
Led Into An Ambuscadc.
Deceived by this, the rebels rushed
into a long narrow street. The fed
erals concealed on roofs and in hous-
es poured a murderous fire on them
from two we'll posted rapid fire guns.
In few moments 200 of them were
killed. An unconfirmed report says
later rebel reinforcements arrlted and
captured the town. burning. the mar
lIet place.
Mapimi Is headquarters for several
small bands which commit acts OF
brigandage. The Ponoles Mining
company's smelter was compelled to
pay 1000 pesos for immunity from
attack 1t is said.
DR.. Luis Paparelli the Italian con-
sui at Gomez Palaclo, an important
railroad center with considerable
foreign population and six other for
eigners recently w&re assaulted by
bandits who held up street car.
Other Clashes Reported.
Last night fifty vasquistas attempt-
cd to hold UP what they mistook for
a work train. Federal soldiers were
concealed in box cars. The latter
opened fire and eight Of the rebels
were killed. Members Of the Ameri-
can crew Of the International train
recently held up at Pedrinca were
in great danger of their lives. Con-
ductor ]. W. Ferris was fired at. but
the bullet missed him.
Laredo. five miles from here. Is
being fortified by federals, who ex-
pect to be attacked. An appeal for
troops for veladena where II is said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-24
MORE VIGOR, Ell?

DTNVER, Col. Feb. 23.-
William j. Bryan, I'm a speech
here tonight. definitely set ut
rest reports that he might be
induced to make the race for
the presidency. In concluding
his address. he said:
II am satisfied someone else
can poll more votes than my
self but am ready to enter
a campaign In behalf Of some
true democrat with more vlgor
than that with which | have
fought at all times In my own
behalf"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-24
TEDDY OFF TO BOSTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Not
word would Theodore
Roosevelt say today about pol
tiles. lie spent the day at
his editorial offices prepara-
} tory to starting tomorrow
J morning on a rather myster-
, ious trip to Boston. Colonel
Roosevelt is to spend five
days in Boston. His reply to
the western governors. who
requested him to state his po-
J sition in regard to the presl-
!. Dental nomination Is to be
given out during his absence.
II was suggested to the Colo
mel that the reason he was GO
ing to withdraw from public
Wow In Boston was to escape
the commotion which his re-
ply 70 the governors might
cause. lie smiled and said
J nothing.
Activities of Roosevelt In
and about Boston will begin
tomorrow evening with q din
ner OF the Porcelain club at
Harvard. A considerable por-
tion Of the five days will be
occupied with conferences
with progressive republicans
Of Massachusetts, according to
several OF the leaders here
who also declare the oppor-
tunity will be seized to organ
lie the movement in New Eng
land more thoroughly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-24
DIR. VILE YAND AMERICAN FAR
MlR Roth CONDEMNIi.
Grain Dealers Association At ST.
Louis Assert iuralists Should
Produce Better stuff,

sT LOUIS, Feb. 23.-Dr. Harvey
w Wiley chief Of tho United states
Bureau of Chemistry, and the Am-
erican farmer wero both condemned
and defended at the opening session
Of the National Grain Dealers Asso-
citation here today Somo speakers
up16ld Dr. Wiley but others crIu-
sized him, Some declared the "sul-
phurIng' OF oats and the shipment Of
bad grain was chargoable 20 the far
mcrs failure to produce better grain.
Others were equally emphatic In as
sorting the farmers does his bost un-
der the conditions confronting him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-24
THE wEATHTR

WASHINGTON. Dc. 2s.-okla-
homa; rain Saturday; probably turn
Ing to snow and colder at night;
Sunday unsettled and colder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-24
FAVORS BATTLESHIPS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb.
23.--President Taft speaking
at the peace meeting of the
Navy elague here today. de-
clared the time had not come
for this country to be econom-
ical at the expense of an ade-
quate naval establishment; ex-
pressed hope that the present
congress would authorize the
construction of two battleships
and said he would gladly sign
bill that carried such an au-
thorization.
''In order to keep up with
other nations. I don't think two
battleships are too many" asid
the president. Il am partly
responsible for the government
and l am entirely willing to get
that responsibility by signing
a bill for two battleships."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-24
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The tempor1turo. MnNImum I6i
minimum 10. Southeast wind.
Cloudy. There was 20 OF an INCH of
rain.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09

verters were installed during the
month and both have been in opera
ton about ten daNs, while one was
m use for about twice that time. The
Increased converter capacity OF the
smelter will be responsible for greater
gains. the September production. no
doubt eNcccding amy other month IA
the history OF the company.
The work AT the superior Bonanza
property. near Imuris. which is being
done by the Cananea company is pro-
crossing nicely. Most cf the work is
being done on the new tunnel. which
viii attain depth of some extent when
the Hill is entered some liberal work
is also being done, which is showing
up the property 10 some extent. The
company is Installing new air con-
pressoi, which was shipped over from,
Cananea last wees. Several new
houses are also being constructed for
use of the men
WorN on widening ont the shaft of
the Calumet X sonora company from
the surface to the iO0-foot level has
been commenced ana considerable
headway is being made. The shaft VIII
be Videned suhCienuy 20 permit the
operations of two s1ips instead of one
as al the present time. The drift on
The 500 level TO cut the ore body at a
point 900 feet south of the station, is
progressing nicely.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
MARKETS

Boston-The news today was un-
qualihedly builish. more so than any
time in a kery long while. The cop-
per report showed a large gain in
production, which consumption took
care Of, an dcut into surplus by 80
millions more. Profits by COPPER min
ing companies last month as a whole
must nave exceeded any month since
March 1907, supposing production of
that period had been sold at current
prices.
Prices were strong all day but made
few advances because of a speech of
Candidate Wilson predicting much
lower uuties. This has been newt
able for two years and should have
been prepared for. There is no rea-
son except tight money that will pre-
vent higher prices.-I. J. Sturgis.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
AUCTION SALE.

NOTICE. Is hereby given that oy
virtue of a resolution passed by the
Common Council of the Village Of RED
Jacket at a regular meeting held on
the 3rd day of Sept 1912. the sara
Village will offer for sale AT Puohc
Auction. at the premises. to the high-
est bidder the following described rear
estate to-wit. Lot numbered 2 In blocN
lettered + I'm the village of Red jacket
according to the recorded plat thereof
and all it's right. title and interest,"
In and to that parcel of ground joining
and lying Immediately east OF sa'u
Lot 2. the same being a parcei "
ground eighty-six 1850 feet IN lehs'n
East and West, and fifty-eisht lo''
feet I'm width North and South lne
entire property being known as tne
cid FIRE station. Said Lot facing ."
Fifth or Front st. of said Vil'ae.'
That said sale will be held on the oV."
day of September. A. u. 1917 d.
o'clock In the foenoon OF said day. t'''
said sale will be held open ior o"o
four on said day Tor IeCeNihs
said property. The successful OF ms ,,,
cat bidder shall forthwith deposit VIZ,
the clerk of said Village cert'neu
check for $500 payable TO the orue'
Of the Village of Red Jacket on sV"
Bank doing business In Hous"',,
County as a guaranty OF goou ia,
and the payment of the price V'V'
which said check will be returned y
the party so depositing the same "a Pa
vIdins the Common Council OF sS s,S
village shall reject the bid OF ''
rarty. .osarves
The village Of Red Jacket rese',er ,o,
the right to reject any or All o'''
said property. 1,,.,ol of
BY order Of the Common Oo'"'
the village OF Red Jacket
'"e JOHN ]. ELLIS, Or.
Clerk
i 4
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
CURB STOCKS.

j, A. Minnear & Go. say today:
While the market has been more
active today il has not advanced as
much as might have been expected.
and especially considering the very
good Copper Producers statement
that was issued. The production was
100000 pounds, greater than any
previous month since the producers
figures have been. published. How
ever, the surplus was drawn on for
about 3ls million pounds to take care
of export and domestic deliveries. Do
nestle deliveries for August were also
largest ever given out by the produc-
ers. Wolverine declared 50 dividend
and Copper Range so cents. The steel
report on untitled orders will be pub
ished tomorrow.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
Baltic.

The lower levels of the Baltic mine.
which for some time past had shown
very lean evidences of naturalization,
are now IN better grade of vein rock
again. II is no secret that there was
considerable anxiety relative to the
persistcncy Of the copper in the lower
openings OF the Baltic mine. This
came from the fact that in a number
of instances the lower openings got
out OF the good vein rock altogether.
At tho present time it can be stated,
with perfect truthfulncss. that the
lower levels are again IN "A very good
grade Of rock in practically all of the
openings and whatever of anxiety
there was in evidence on the score Of
the future OF the mine is now dis
PEELED
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Hancock.

Tho Hancock vertical shaft has now
attained I'd depth Of 5000 feet and by
tho middle Of October viii have reach-
"a ID depth of i90c feet. ~ that point
me shau viii be- bottomed. The Han
cock has a number Of valuable oppor-
nniiinc Tor rock shipments, most OF
which have not been developed or
opened 90 any great extent as yet be-
cause there has been no desire TO m
ierfere ir the least with the sinking
work once this is completed atten-
zion will be given over 90 preparations
for the shipment OF copper bearinF
rocl, and Ii will not take the manage
ncnt long to he IN position 10 sent
regular shipments 10 The mill-oi
quality of rock that ia certain TO yleI'
more than enough COPPER td pay th'
iurning expenses az The property
However ell cnersy has been ana i
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
TUOLUMNE.

Tuolumne is now shipping SEQ tons
of second class ore a day and about
100 tons of hrst-class ore. Not long
ago the company entered into new
contract with the Washoe smelter
company for the treatment of second
class ore. and the terms are so fav-
orable that the Tuolumnc can have its
second calss ore treated at profit
President Hickey says that some crit
icism has been going around in con-
sequence of the falling of I'm first
class shipments. but ne believes that
now is the time to get rid of the large
tonnage of second-claSs. we have
lots of hrst-class ore, said Mr. Hick-
cy and if the people viii have just a
little patience the shipments of first
class ore will some Doe doubled and a
dividend will be declared. when We
start dividends this time We will con-
tinue them
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED.
To Resume Operations at Ruth and
Star Pointer Properties.

Resumption Of operations az the
Ruth and star Pointer properties b5
tho Nevada Consolidated vs. expected
at an early date. More than ordinary
interest attaches 20 the report Of this
move among mining men as adoption
of the caving system for tins work
they point out. is a necessity. They
add that the increased cost of produ'-
ton should easily be more than com
pensated by the fact that a much
better grade Of ore will be IN eyidenco
than would be afforded 10y the steam
shovel pits.
It is estimated that from s.ooo.oov
20 1900. 900 tons of 2taE copper ore
are developed and awaiting extraction
at the Ruth and star Pointer proper
ties Of the Nevada Consolidated. IT is
expected that hosting VIII probably
be done through the star Pointer
shaft This shaft is ij9 feet long while
the Ruth SHAFT measures depth Of GIG
feet bat is used mainly tor veHtilatiue
purposes a tunnel connect. the two
properties. and there mas already beer
installed an extensive haulage system
The properties are IN all ways sucf
that the ore is within easy reach %.
the caving system. The ore contained
in the properties is soft
The first step by the Nevada Con
solid0tcd IN taking It's ores otherwis'
than by the steam m-sh0vel pits wa
made early this year This was on tn
Veteran property cf the old Ely Con
solidated The much better grade o
ore which was thereby provided is sai'
TO have prompted much further cxten
sion of such methods.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
NAUMkEAG.

The Naumkeag is centering activity
IN exploratory work. Two diamond
drills are i'm commission These out
fits are operating in the Ashbcd hori-
zen and will work eastward across
the property i'm the course of making
a geological cross section of the
Naumkeag acreage. The efforts of
the Naumkeag company will give es-
pecial attention 10 the several west
ern horizons of the Lake superior
mineral belt which. up 10 this time,
excepting for the work done by the
Atlantic Mining company have lain
quite untouched and are of unques-
toned potential worth. The work is
being done under the direct supervi-
sion OF sydney Lang. "a Lewisohn en-
cinccr.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
ALLOUEl SOON To ENTER
DIVIDEND PAyING RANKS
OPERATIONS ARE SHOWING RE
SUITS VERY SATISFACTORY
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS

The present mining possibilities OF
the Allouez are of the brightest says
the Kewocnaw Miner. The work Tor
the past half year has put the mine
in A position where they will soon pe
able TO erter the lists of dividend pay
ers
The statistics recently issued SHOW
that the Allouez is now in a position
where il will be able to produce at q
proht that will net an earning capacity
of about hve dollars. or better, per
share.
Number two shaft has gone into
commission, and IL is on account ot
this fact that the Anouez viii b'
able 10 make very good showins
during the last hah of this hsca'
wear. Up to the present time q very
large amount Of construction work
has been going on at this snai| d
new shaft and roclIhouse being ouiit.
Even in spite of this heavy construe-
ton cost the Allouez has been aoH
10 produce copper at cost OF less
lndn UlLNtH NtiANs
larger cost of construction than IN
1911 but this is due to the eNtraor-
binary charge of almost two ana one
half cents included In it. The equip
ment at this shaft is now completely
paid for. This cuts off over two cents
per mound on the cost of production,
which will help To bring the cost 0i
production of Allouez copper down
TO less than II cents as is expected
10 be done during the next halt year.
Even better than this is expected with
I'm the next year or two under the
economic mining methods Of the Cal
umet & Hecla.
Another plan TO cut down eN-
penses is that Of using nine ton sNtps
ir place of those of seven ton used
heretofore. With the seven ton
skins i'm use the necessity of trimming
skips was quite an item of expense.
on account Of the high angle at which
these shafts are sunk the trimmIng OF
skips was necessary To prevent the
spilling Of rock In hoisting Win
the nine ton skips in commission
however this trimming will be done
away with. for no larger loads viii
be hoisted than were with the seven
ton skips
The company IS capitalized with
1OO. eco shares at par value pf 50.
The Calumet and Hecla owns $4,000
shares and Is thus able to control the
affairs Of the company.
The wear Of 1911 ended with an eX-
cess OF liabilities over quick assets
Of s77.7O0. while the probable net prof
il Of tho year 1912 Will be i'm the vicin-
ity of $4,000 This gives probable
net profit of about $25O.OO0 during tine
last six months Of the year. I'm 1911
4.Ts0.494 pounds Of copper were pro-
duced Against this the year Of 1917
will probably show "a production OF
about 100000 lbs. of copper. II IS
expected that about 5000 00e pounds
of this will be produced during the
last four months Of the year when ,hc
two shafts will be run at fun rate.
The development of Alloucz on the
Kearsarge lode is making new his
tory for this mine. and like MohawKs
success in developing a mine on inc
same lode. is one Of the great fac
tors in the present and in the culture
prosperity of a county that is set IN
its comparative infancy as a great
producer Of the red metal
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
NEW CACTUS PROPERTY.
Gold Prospect in Radersburs District
Has Been Selected.

Fldo DGEfl 9-icNNNAs
W. \. Eaton Yesterday announced,
SAYS the Duluth News-Tribune some
news which viii Doe O., interest ana sat
isfaction TO the stockholders of
the Cactus Copper company. lie
states that a property has been secur-
"a in the Radersburg district of Mon
tana 90 Doe taken over by the Cactus
company, and which he confidently be-
licves will compensate for the failure
of the copper property in Arizona,
which at one time promised we'll. The
new property in the Raecrsburg dis
trict lies near the summit property
and Mr. Eaton believes IL is equally
as promising The Summit property
Of the Radcrsburg district was taken
over by Mr.. Eaton TO take the place
Of tho Summit copper mine. The
Summit gold mine mas turned out so
we'll that 30 now seems assured that
tho stoekhol lcrs viii not only be pro-
toctcd against the copper prospects,
but viii be returned substantial profits
/ ir addition. Mr.. Eaton will leave to-
day for Montana, and says that when
ho returns m the end Of two or three
weeks. he viii have fun announce
mont to make concerning the Cactus
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
c. & n. Mines Output.

The estimated production of refined
copper of the Calumet Il Hecla and
subsidiary companies for month of Au-
gust totalled 1o,7SO00I pounds com
pared with l0,455,3S7 pounds in July.
The production for August was
about as follows:
{. Il II. 5509,447; Osceola, 1896
Ahmeck, 1,4S1,205 Tamarack, 607Si5;
isle Royalc, 653,652; Allouez 4.s620;
superior, 27l,775 and Centennial, l26,
S35.