davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09

The worst objection the organs
seem to have to w, j. Bryan is that
he insists on calling spade
spade.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09

There is a lurking suspicion in
the minds of great many people
that the hero of San Juan is not
really so enthusiastic a reformer as
he would have the public believe,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09

Bryan may be right. or he may be
wrong, but one thing is certain; nc
is not in line with the organs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09

ANY erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF any
person. firm or corporation that NAV ap.
viii be gladly corrected upon its being
brought to the attention of the manage
pent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09

SnNunrtes, resolutions OF respect cards
~ thauks-aN m after not NEWS-wiu he
Poetry at double price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
: 0 : Q 80 >o~ so =
NJ X q T-Nortb Bound.

NJ. X. & T.-North Bound.
No. 6 Flyer leaves .i:16 a N
No. 16 Express leaves -. 1856 p m
No. Express leaves 1885 q m
No. 10 (Limited) leaves 6:36 m
No. 8 leaves ......... GAS a IN
South Bound.
No. 3 Express leaves ~ 9;45 IN
No. l Express leaves Tag m
No. S (Flyer) leaves - 1923 p m
No. (Limit sd) leaves 1925 m
No. leaves .... S.56 p m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09
II. & 7. G.-West Bound.

No. SO west bound arrives 11:1o
a. m. Connects at Garrett
train from the north and
south from Corsicana.
No ST. west bound arrives CLIO
p. m Connects at Garrett
with train from the north.
No. IS leaves ....-- $50 a. M
No. SO leaves ........ 6:45 p. m.
East Bound.
No. 50 leaves 11:25 a. m. Connects
at Ennis for Houston.
No. IS leaves ....t... 9:ll p. m.
No. IS leaves 800 a. m. Connects
with north and south bound.
No. "a Eastbound leaves $40 p. m.
Connects with southbound to
Mexia and northbound to
Dallas
Trinity & Brazos Valley Southbound
No. 1 leaves ....... 1890 a. m.
No. 8 leaves .... 1915 a. m.
Northbound.
No. 2 leaves .... $40 p. m.
No. leaves ..... 6:22 a. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09

Entered at the Waxahachie Postoff1ce az
Mail Matter of the Second Glass.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Month Il
Six Months, in advance III
One Year. in advance so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-13

president proceeded to make 4
speech on the merits of arbitra-
ton. Up jumps Joe with his ford
Santa Claus smile:
mir. President, we didn't come
here to listen to any lecture.
We're here on business, to meet
the mill owners, at your invita-
ton. Where are they?"
Such shocking manners! The
president smoothed over Joe's
faux pas, and went on. Up jumps
Joe again with his eternal smile.
"Mr. President, l represent the
allied trades of the Lawrence tex
tile mills. With me are represen-
tatives of every trade and every
nationality. If you and the mill
owners want to talk business,
very well!' If not, good night!'
Joe led his followers out of the
hall, crossed the street and held a
jollifcation meeting. We've got
'em going" shouted Joe in three
of four languages, and his hearers
yelled the roof off.
Well, they put Joe in jail.
Early one morning there was a
row between strikers and militia
men. A bullet killed woman,
Annie Lapizzo. William Woods
lawyers got their heads together,
and at midnight. JAM 80, Ettor
was arrested on a charge of muir
der, as an accessory before the
fact" Arturo Giovannetti, an
other leader, was taken with him.
The woman, the state argued,
might have been shot by a striker.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-13

Never in America has there
been such a strike-or such
leader. When the mill owners cut
down wages without notice and
their employees started to strike,
Ettor suddenly appeared, repre-
senting the 1. w. w, and welded
together the medley of races. Ital-
ian, Syrians, Portuguese, French,
Belgians, Poles and Russians-he
soon had them all at the beck of
his finger.
They were marching through
the streets 'one day in January,
$4,000 of them. The militia had
checked them till they were rag
ing. They started toward one of
the big factories, and things
looked bad.
Suddenly little Joe Ettor, smil-
ing, his hat on one side and a big
cigar pointing up toward his left
eye, appeared from a side street
and jumped on top of a water
plug:
Joe held up both hands and
those $1,000 rioters stopped. He
gave a curt order and they turned
silently and marched to the city
common. Then Joe made speech
that set them cheering like a
YaleHarvard football crowd.
Nothing flustered him. Not
even the supremely dignihed
state authorities of the common
wealth of Massachusetts.
The president of the state
board of arbitration got the mill
owners and labor representatives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
MASON VALLEY PLANT
is AN IDEAL ONE

General Manager Grant Snyder OF the
Yerinston MaIachite company is back
from a. visit TO the property and the
district OF Mason in general. While
there he was given the privilege of going
through the new Mason Valley smelling
plant, which he pronounces the finest he
ever saw anywhere, The smelter was
very economically constructed. operations
are economical and the success Of the
project reflects great credit upon Cen
eral Manager Jules Laharthc of the
Mason Valley company.
Mr., Snyder states that he had the
privilege also OF going through the Ma
son Valley mine, where he found every
thing in splendid order for big produc
tion This property is in shape to pro-
vide any copper ore tonnage that may
be asked for from it. The Yerlngton
MalacEite property adjoins the Mason
Valley on the south. and it Is located on
the same zone. Mr. Snyder adds that
credit Is due the Orens OF this city for
the construction OF the branch railroad
from the mining camp to the smelter,
which furnishes transportation for ores
at a reasonable cost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
MAMMOTH MINE IS
EARNING BIG PROFITS
Metal Prices and Exceedingly
Liberal Shipments Having
Happy Effect.

An interesting topic OF conversation
locally yesterday was the splendid gait
that the Mammoth Mining company has
attained at the beginning of a new year.
tho company making better earnings and
with the mine in its best physical con
dition In at least four years past, Tho
shipments for February promise 20 sur
pass anything this company has done for
long time. IL being stated that UP TO
February IL the company had shipped
thirty nine cars OF first class ore 10 tho
local sincltcrs.
The company has been one of the many
at Tlntic that have been greatly benc
fitted by the advancing prices OF copper
and silver. for the orc now -bciug mar
ketcd carries good gold values. from q
10 per cent copper and . TO 10 ounces
which is comparatively new. which is
northeast of the main shaft. raising be-
Ing done from the Io0-foot level at the
present time.
Those close to the company insist that
the February earnings will run up TO
$50. 900 and perhaps even better than
this figure. They point out, too. that
the present debt of the company is NOT
so large but what 1t could be completely
wiped out and the company assumes tho
dividend basis again in April should the
officials feel sufficiently certain of the
maintainence OF earnings al their pres
ent rate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
CONTRACT OF THE
G|ROUX STUDIED
Company Should Net Close 10
Two Dollars Per Ton
of Ore.
TERMS ARE FAVORABLE
President Cole Gives Wei
come Details in Regard TO
Interesting Item.
TERMS ARE FAVORABLE

Local stockholders OF the GirouX Con-
solidaLed company are busy figuring on
tho probable net PROFITS or the company
on and after next May l. from which
dato the company begins copper ore ship
mcnts TO tho Steptoe works of tho Nc
vada Consolidated company, There had
been some question as TO tho terms OF
this ore contract, that is. whether they
were as favorable as desired, but the
following statement from President Cole
places this matter clearly In the right
light. His report says in this conucc-
tlon
However. for tho present. and to avoid
delay IN reaching production stage,
your directors have negotiated contract
with tho Steptoe Valley Mining &1 Smelt-
ing company (Ncvada Consolidated in
lcrestsl for the treatment of our ores
from the Morris Bunker IIill mine. The
contract covers q term OF 1iye years,
commencing May L. 1872. and provides
that the treatment of the ores may be
commenced at any time prior TO that
date If the GirouH company gets ready
TO ship. The arrangement is tsrminablc
on ono years notice by either party. II
provides for daily treatment OF from
900 tons minimum, to 700 maximum Of
crude ores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
NEW MINERALS BEING
DISCOVERED STEADILY

New minerals are constantly being
discovered. Their determination is usual
ly made by the geochemist--the chemist
who works along geologic lines-or the
mineralogist. The properties OF minerals
already known are Ilecwlse being redeter-
mined with the result that some of the
published descriptions which have re-
nlained unchallepged for many years are
undergoing constant change. Most OF
mined are OF only scientific interest and
no relation is seen between their occur
renee In nature and their probable value
to the industries of the world How
alogic curiosity. may not prove to be
revolutionary factor In some industry.
AS an example, the mineral tungsten
was we'll known for 100 years but only
recently was IL found that this mineral
could be made into an electric lamp
ilament yielding light which is stated
Another instance Is the metal vana-
dunn. AS late as 1905 the United States
geological survey published in bulletin
extended description of some vanadium
minerals and it. was not then thought
that this metal. would command much
attention from the industrial world But
today il is asserted that small guam
titles of vanadlum added to steel result
in remarkable toughncss. giving great
cused thro1s sn9sK ss ss
that stecls containing a small percent
age, of vanadium make much better
springs ana saws ana other tools
1t is the province OF the mlneraloslst
therefore 10 20 In blindly. as il were to
work out his scientific problems ire
spectivc of what the industrlslsc or the
technologist may evolve from his conclu-
sions.
''Mincraogical Notes. Series IT, which,
has just been published by the United
Is compilation OF the research work
or this character conducte by Waldo
mar T. Schaller in the chemical labora-
TtFN nf A. ,,,1E
Gated by the title. this bulletin is the
first OF proposed series which will nc
published by the survey from time to
tin 2s2 may be obtained. free Of charge
on application 10 the director OF tho geo
logical survey. Washington. u. C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
MORE GOOD NEWS OF
COPPER IS EXPECTED

James A. Pollock G. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine, Webber & Co., Boston.-May-
flower, Old Colony and Butte Coalition
were the only stocks to show any
advanced a point and a quarter during
the first hour on heavy buying, Old COL
ony rallied In sympathy and both stocks
held their gain well. Butte Coalition
shares changing hands. The balance OF
list was very quiet. the orders being very
scattered on both sides OF the market.
News from the metal market continues
favorable and people are already begin
ning TO guess that the next Producers
report will show a big decrease. Exports
arc apoFo the average and domestic con-
sumption is increasing. Hancock Is
holding firmly and should advance easily
when the Pewabic lode Is struck, news
OF which IS expected daily.
logan & Bryan, New York--The mar
ket TO-DAY appeared TO be shaping itself
Tor the cony enng OF the supreme court
on Monday. 1t being the general impres-
son SION mat several important decisions are
tion arguments Will be made relative to
the injunction which the commerce court
issued against the Interstate commerce
commission restraining the latter from
enforcing the long and short haul clause
rate case.
-. The advices from abroad relative to
the labor, unrest In England were OF a
nature to Increase the Initiative OF the
professional element and in addition re-
po1fs were current relative TO the small
ing sustained by the various steel COM
panies as q result OF the low price on
finished steel products.
~ Is not improbable that railway earn
inss for February will make a rathsr
alsaGreeable showing, but, on the whole,
IL 's thought that AZ soon as this wealth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Terms Are Fair.

eve deliver the ores 10 the Steptoe
company at the Morris SHAFT. and the
Stcptoc company srranScs for tho trans
portation, does the concentrating and
smelling, and arrangos for refining. The
rates and charges fer tho service and
the conditions Of the arrangement arc the
customary ones and arc extremely fair
and mutually satisfactory TO both COM
panics and viii be advantageous 10 each.
Your directors haNo formally approved
the contract and estimate that we can
make aud market our refined copper for
about % cents per pound.
''Your directors believe that the ar
Tan-encnts made with the Stcptoe com
pany will bc welcome news 10 the stock
holders of this company, be OF consider
able benefit TO the Ely mining district
and will hasten Increased mining opera
tions i'll that camp Tt must be remem-
bored that, II we had concluded AZ this
time to enlarge our conccntrstor we
would atlll he without smelling facilities
and our concentrates would either have
TO be smelted In tho Steptoe valley, In
vulvIng n contract arrangement. or In
lieu thereof, shipped 10 the international
smcIter at Toocle. Utah, or elsewhere.
We also believe that tho establishment
OF closer business relations with the Ne
vads Consolidated interests. I'm the ely
district will be mutually advantageous
in many WAYS To- both companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
CAMP OF GOLDFIELD
HONORS ITS VISITORS

The camp OF GoldGeId entertained
Eraeefsy ,1r party OF Gistinsuished 1t Wis
gust- and the GoldGeId Tribune has the
following to say in part:
lIr. petch presided as toa.st'nastcr.
and si ..,n among those Who were called upon
Eearns. G. A ZabrisElc. j. c, Weir.
clyde A. Heller S. II. Brady \. N.
Crossley: h. F. Edwards. Henry NJ, Hoyt
J., i. koontz. Augustus TlIden. CHARLES
3, Sprague. V. L. Ricketts,. W. u. For
ster and Billy" Douglass
Senator kearns was eloquent In his
tribute 70 Nevada and what it had
gwen 10 the other states. particularly
10 California Senator kearns himself
A distinguished and successful mine OPP
orator. impressed upon his hearers new
What had been accomplished in the past.
He pointed In tho fact that Nevada Was
2 substantial factor not only in the
building of San Francisco, but in the
laying of the first submarine cables and
tnc construction OF the important railroad
lines OF the period OF pioneer develop
ment.
AR. Iabriskie. who is, by the vsy q
native Of old CandeIaria Esincralda coun-
~. discussed in an interesting manner
what had been accomplished and what
could be further ACCOMPLISHED I'm the III =
rection OF mine DEVELOPMENT In Nevada
Not merely the development OF precious
metal met mines. but other important min
l'risllic and his associates I,ayc been i'm
poriant factors in the DEVELOPMENT of
southern Nevada. and his remarks wera
rounnN app'auded lie was the first
speaker. and later took occasion 10 den,
toe report that he and his associates had
ever given q promise 20 construct n
He expressed the hope that coudiiions
would render this project feasible and
prohtable, but asked that be and mis- as.
soclates nc relieved. In the minds Of his
ise they had never made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Tonnage Involved.

I'm this connection it IL important that
We advise YOU that We now have in the
Morris Bunker ELL mine 100000 tons of
porphyTv orc fully developed. of an av-
crage assay value OF 2.14 per cent cop
per
1--WE also have at thlB mine large
quantity OF partially developed ore. the
quality and assay value OF which we
cannot give as yet for lack OF sufficient
data but such tonnage Wan undoubtedly
reach several million tons OF At least an
average assay value Of LIS per cent
"You Will note that on a basis OF
shipping only ores averaging 2.li Per
cent we have now blocked out at the
Morris Bunker Hill mine alone more than
ten years ore supply of the maximum
daily production contemplated by our
present contract with the Steptoc COM
pauy.
fully developed. both as TO porphyry ores
and deep Understanding ores. the eN-
tensive territory OF the GirouN company
and distinct mines Ths Significance OF
this fact is apparent when you recall
that our present contract With the Step
toe company relates TO production from
one OF these mines only.
On 14-cent copper market, and at q.
total production cost Of 90 cents pound,
the Ciiroux company should net about
S193 per ton ON an ore aVeraging 2-l4
per cent copper. Shipping 1000 tons a
day on an average the company Will be
earning at the rate OF 1880 daily, The
company has about !, 100000 shares of
stock outstanding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
SAN JOAQUIN OIL
FIELD EXAMINED
Government Believes One
More Oil Producing Sec
ton Is Likely There.
CONDITIONS PROMISING
All Possible Land Immediate
ly Withdrawn When Pros
poets Are Appreciated.
CONDITIONS PROMISING

The United States geological survey
has just issued preliminary report on
the geology and possible oil resources OF
the south end OF San joaquin valley
Cal, by Robert Anderson, as an ad-
vance chapter from bulletin AL. Inc
vast stores of petroleum discovered IN
the rocks along the foothills OF the Tenn
blor range ON the southwest side OF the
San Joaquin valley and in the foothilis
OF the Sierra Nevada near Bahcrsheio
OH the northeast side, have suggested the
possibility Of oil occurring in the con
tipuation OF this foothill belt around tne
south end of tho valley between thesc
two productive districts. Very liltlc at
6ntion has been given to the geology
ef this intermediate region ana no tcsls
Of it's oil possibilities have been nude
With d view TO obtaining general luca
OF the geologic features and the possible
oil resources. Mr. Anderson made re-
connaissanoc around the south end or the
valley during the carly part oil oclopeh
1910
The main conclusion derived from TINS
brief field examination is that a continu-
Gus productive area joining tho present
developed fields on the TWO sides OF the
valley is by no means TO be expected,
but that two or more areas situated near
The border OF the foothills at the south
end OF the valley offer favorable condl-
tions for the accumulation Of oil Across
the level San joaquin valley from
Bakersfield to Eucna Vista lake, To the
San Emigidlo region, and 10 the Telon
region even though it is likely that the
oil bearing rocks undcrlic the VALLEY,
to he accessible by present methods OF
drilling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
LEAD IS STRONGER
IN EAST YESTERDAY
Several Local Producers Are
TO Gauge Their Output
by Metal Market.

4 great deal has been heard during The
programme adopted by the big pro-
duccrs to correct tho superahundancs or
copper supplies and low grade ranges,
aud the inquiry has arisen II the lead
producers Will not adopt something OF
the same policy on account OF The cAlst-
ing low range In lead prices. One or two
PRODUCERS or lead in Utah expressed
The belief on Friday that they would be
making a mistake to crowd their output
with 81 lead and some have determined
TO proceed with Il slightly below normal
tonnage for the time being,
The local producers look upon the
present lead slump as something not
likely TO continue for long, AS soon RS
it is positively determined that the pres
cnt tariff is to be left undistUrbed, the
price of lead will return TO Its average
for year past. Tho reduction to 81 a
hundred evidently has been productive
OF large sales OF lead 10 tho manu-
facturcr. for tue price on Friday was
S,o75 and $40 asked:
IL anything, the agitation TO reduce the
lead tariff has brought tho producers
aud tho Smelting companies closer TO-
Gether. Tho one appreciates that the
product OF his mine and the prosperity
Of his stockholders depend upon main
tanning "A high enough tariff 10 permit
tho domestic producer 10 compete With
those of Mexico, while the smelling com
paDlcS naturally desire 60 protect their
millions OF capital Involved In the smeIt
ing industry and their established busl-
uesS, The interests OF each are the same
and both have been quick to see the
advantage OF a closer relation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
LOCAL MARKET BROKE
BADLY ON FRIDAY

The local mining share market was
extremely weak Friday. especially in the
afternoon. and prices in a number Of fea-
lures broke badly. Taking the lead was
Thompson-Q Quincy, of the unlisted di-
vision, some large orders 10 sell at the
market having robbed this stock OF its
tcn-ccnt advance over q week ago. There
wero some disquietng rumors about this
latter issue but they varied TO such an
extent that none were much credited.
The selling orders did the business.
Sales Yesterday reached a total Of o.
$40 shares, the market value OF which
was S11So.50 The following were the
closing unlisted and listed stock trans
actions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

er moderates and the voistHid 'sl.h idIP,s3!
traffic begins to move WIZ ,e AZ
a a has, BASIS Of averages. that IS 49,
uarv, February and Maf.H rsih' &
the the earnings VIII make ,ons5ssst
factory exhibit. Politiesi. Al ahls>
especIallv neNt wednesday 4 Te T,ssse,
a prominent statesman, mar.,,Ss y . asi e.
make n known his ATTITUDE e,oodly % q
viii perhaps command nay y
attention, and. IN faci' .romnltSs ~
not n only the financial iallrSTsI sDg 70
also the country in gonVoonrs more alss
after ate be able 70 make ,hs b,V',rr ,rsnd
ScductIons relat tive 10 e ,ns has ks
tesutti' tics than up to this time 20 ~
sible, .t,r.tIon Is ~
with many upccrtaintis1n,, 1n,,cpossd
norisnt m,rn TOT Of which Is The p'sT 'ssmToasl Y
pa tlan' lion Of the so-called, the irtlif
snS snd'od if s,iil appears iest 1 tnp%s-d T ~
prot.ey p,,o,ed securities values W"
Tor quite a period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
GOING UP
IN SPLENDID BODY

President Lafayette Iolbrook or the
Victoria Consolidated companv said vce-
terday that the extent Of the ore body
being raised on from the lower level had
not yet been determined in any resrccL;
square sets into ore of shipping grad.
and neither wall is in sight Mine CON
ditlons arc most encoura sinr. never were
better in the history Of tho COMPANY
There was a mistake made in renortinp
the shipments hy this COMPANY last week
five instead OF four ear lots having benn
sent to the local market. Four only Uors
In the Tintjc shipments for the
week
Ore Shipments.
The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Friday released six carD OF ore from
Utah mining campS.