davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

India, with the result of the disintegrs.
tion of the entente and the isolation of
England.
II. at that. time, q. successor to Fran;
cis Joseph shall have been able TO hold
together the frail empire of the Double
Eagle. or part of ii shall have become
part OF the kaiser S dominions, then the
day shall have come when Germany
shall no longer need to ask for "a
place in the sun. y but simply take II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Serious Panics Come.

1t is 2 curious. factsthat the Germa q
investor, under Ordinary circumstances
the most imperturbablc and stolid per.
son imaginable, is ten times more in.
clined 10 lose his head than the most
excitable and volatile Frencbman at the
first sign of international irouble.
There was actually no reason why
Germany should be seriously affected
by rumors of q war in which she would
probably not be in any way involved,
but series of panics which the big
banlis did practically nothing TO stop
were the result of the first alarming
kilograms.
Tho German Michel lost his head com
pletely and now knows to his sorrow
what the mere shadow Of war costs,
q fact which has not failed TO make his
love of peace stronger and more deter
minel than ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Medical Journal suspends.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 26.-Tbe
Yale medical Journal, published by
students of the Yale medical school,
will suspend publication after the next
issue IT has been published monthly
for moro than eighteen years, but late.
ly has not been financially successful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Exams for Office

WASHINGTON. Oct, 2s.-EHa mlnations
mcnt as second leutensnts in the United
States marine corps will be held on or
about January Z next. here and In san
Francisco. There are several vacancies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
To Succeed Wiley.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--rhe latest
candidate mentioned TO succeed Or. uar-
vey w. Wiley as chief of the bureau of
biologist In the bureau OF plant industry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Packing Plant Burns

CHICAGO. Oct, 26.-Thc plan, OF the
Independent Packing company. a i've
story building near tho stock yards, VAS
practically destroyed by ire today. The
logs was estimated AZ 800 no0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

till one day / saw little red
sores coming out. My
hands were dishgured aud
swollen, and troubled me
go that I could not sleep.
They were cracked and
whom the small sores broke
a white matter would come
out. 7 could not do any
hard work; II l did tho sores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Prescriptia

Our immense prtsd|
business is operated szsll
ly and distinctly spagi
other departments. 8
only the most ccnpet@
experienced hands, "a
ways maintain The y
possible standard Of q
A prompt, free specil
cry at any hour-M
Phone Ex. 10-all Stogs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
HANDS BURNING
ITCHING, D|SF|GURED
Cracked and Swollen. Could Not
Sleep, For 2Years Nobody Could
Cure His Eczema. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Cured,

ao5 Lowell Place. Chicago, ILL., "The
trouble began by my hands burning and
itching aud 1 rubbed and scratched them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
Mother Goose on the Cost of Living.

To market, to market.
To buy a fat pig.
Home again, home again,
Deal was too big.
To market, to market
To buy a small hare s,e
While I have some money,
I'm no millionaire
kansas City Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
MINING NEWS
Concentration to be Built and
Operations on Extensive
Scale Started.

Douglas, Ariz., July "a mining deal
involving $4,000 was closed here when
J. J. Brown and F. W. Graham, of Den
yer. placed So, 600 in the Bank of Doug
las to the credit of Mrs. J. H. Hockey.
This is the first payment upon her
Huachuca mining property. The re-
mainder of the purchase price is to be
paid in two instruments, the first at
the end of one and the second at the
end of two years.
It is the intention of the purchasers
to begin development work upon the
properties in the near future. Under
the terms of the bond they agree to eX-
property during the next year They
intend to install concentration upon
the ground in the near future. The
capacity of the plant is not announced.
An office will be established in this
city, which will be made headquarters
for the property.
The ground figuring in the deal is
located 16 miles from Hereford. 1t
consists of 80 acres of patented min
eral land. Up to the present time about
1000 feet of work has been done upon
it in shafts, tunnels and drifts. The
property is said to have produced more
than 100000 in ore since it was first
discovered.
Minneapolis Resumes.
Although few other properties in the
immediate vicinity are working at
present, the Minneapolis Copper COM
pany, which has been closed down for
several years has resumed operations
in a small way. There are about 10
men employed on the property ut pres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

If we make you a twO-piece suit.
you'll like it, because il will fit and
you'll save SIC. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
MINING NEWS
COPPER CREEK IS
NOW ACTIVE CAMP
Mill Erected and Force Of
Men Employed; Rail
road to Camp Soon.

Hayden, Ariz-. July S.-The Calumet
Copper Creek Mining company. the
name of the reorganized Copper Creek
Mining company of Mammoth, Arizona.
IS rapidly leaving the stages of develop
ment and exploration work and enter
ing the producing stage. The camp is
located about IS miles from Hayden
and is reached by well graded wagon
road, but plans are already under way
for a railroad to be built as soon as
the necessary funds are available. This
road Will also reach the Guafc.-e..
Black Warrior and numerous other
smaller mines in that vincinity The
elevation of the Copper Creek camp is
little over 5000 feet, the climate being
both summer and winter
The mill, which has Just recently
Deen erected, has a capacity of about
1oO tons of ore per day of "a hours
and VIII be run with this capacity for
some time. The mines are located
ABOUT two and one-half miles from the
mill and at present the ore is being
transported by means Of two large auto
trucks of about five tons capacity each
The road Is laid very securely of a ma
cadamlzed nature Grading. however,
has been finished for a railroad line
TO be put in between these two points
and 3O-pound rail is already on the
ground to be used for that purpose. A
sutton engine has been ordered and
viii be used on this run. This will
eliminate a considerable amount o.
the present transportation costs, which
heretofore have been very high.
About 40 men are employed at the
present time, consisting mostly OF Mex
lea and indian labor, the former being
employed in the mill and mine and lat
ter on the grading work. etc It has
been found necessary to only run the
mill one shift until the mine is able to
produce more concentrating ore; ore
OF higher grade is now being conveyed
to Winkelman and thence shipped to
the FL PaSO Smelter As soon as the
local smelter has installed a blast fur
mace, the ore will be smelted at this
point and a great saving in the freight
will be the result Two aatO trucks
are now in operation conveying the ore
and concentrates between tee camp and
Wlnkelman. Power or use in both the
mine and mill is genera ted IN their
own power house located about two
and One-half miles from the mill The
water for use in the mill is secured
from Copper creek. a large water res
ervo1r having been constructed where
enough water can be stored 20 keep the
mill running for about eight months
al the present capacity
r. Sibley, president and manager Of
the company, has returned from trip
TO Europe where he has been to finance
the proposition and will remain here
for some time Mr.. Gelsie is mine sup
erintendent and Charles Johnson is
superintendent Of the mill, both very
experienced men in their lines. A
Avilla. formerly in the employ of the
Ray Consolidated Copper company. has
charge of the concentrating department
in the mill and Billie Holden is fore
man of the roll floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

ing engineer who is in Ell Paso on bus
mess, from LOrdSburg, n. NJ, reports
that that mining camp is continuing
very active and that shipments of ore
the camp has been about 500 tons 4
day. Mr.. Writer is operating the Dun
dee mine under a lease and bond This
property adjOins the Eighty-Five group
on the northeast and is on the same
rich vein. The owners are FL Paso peO-
Superior, are in the center of the rich
camp.
The Bonanza Zinc Mines.
J. F. tombstone, who recently pUr-
chased the old Bonanza mine in the
Guitman mountains. in FL PasO county,
about 50 miles east of FL PasO, was in
the city yesterday purchasing supplies.
He has opened up a large body of
high grade zinc sulphides, running
about Al percent, and is hauling the ore
to Lasca siding, about two miles dis
shipping II 10 the SmelterS of Kansas
and Oklahoma. 1t is said that the
shipments will start off with about u
carload a week, but Will be increased
to double that amount in the near fu-
tGTe.
This property was originally owned
and worked by the late Col Stevenson.
father of DR.. Herbert Stevenson. of FL
PaSO. 1t was closed down when the
price of silver declined and has lain idle
for several years. Mr.. tombstone
bought the property from people who
mountains are remarkably well min
eraliZed, there being silver, gold. zinc
and copper. On the opposite side of
the mountain from the Bonanza is a
rich copper belt. and large OUtcrOpS of
chalcoPyrites and earbonates are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
MINING NEWS
DOUGLAS WOMAN SELLS THE HUACHUCA
MINE TO DENVER MEN FOR $4,000

ent. Shipments will be made to the
Copper Queen smelter here at the rate
Of about so tons of high grade ore
weekly The mine is located in the
Cumpas district and is owned by Min
neapolis, Mimi, capitalists. News of
the intended shipments, the first of
which will reach here in a few days,
was brought to Douglas by its mana
ser, w, NJ Kemp.
The TransyaaI property, which ad-
joins that of the Minneapolis company,
is developing its holdings upon a large
scale, both by tunnels, shaft work and
diamond drilling. The latter operations
have proved the district to the depth Of
several hundred feet below the deepest
present working.
New OIL Company Formed.
So encouraging has been the recent
progress of developments in the Lost
Hills Basin oil field that numerous cor
pOratiOns have either been formed or
protect and develop their holdings. The
latest of these is the National Oil COM
pany, which is now in course of for
nation, prior to Incorporation. The
company is composed of a number Of
local men. The incOrpOratOrs are Ben
Rice, John IgO and J. G. Kre1tz. The
directorate is composed of John IgO,
Ben Rice, H c. Stillman, W. i. HOff
man, J. G. Krentz, W. T owen and J. F.
Ross.
The National company will be cap
italized At 100000, with 100000 shares
of the par value of IS each.
The development of the Arizona Oil
company's well is showing better indi-
cations of oil with each report reaching
the officials in this city The drill is
new working in a shale and sand for
nation. Samples of the formation sent
in for analysis show the presence of
oil while the gSs flow is said to be
much heavier as progress is made
Drilling is now progressing with nc
delays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
FINE VEIN Of ORE
WORKED At STEMS
Bonanza Zine Mines in Ell
Paso County Now Be
ing Operated.

Stems. y. NJ, July 3.-The National
Gold and Silver Mining company has
been working a vein of fine ore for the
past week The vein is four feet wide,
o. fine quality and the values are con-
stantly increasing as work progresses.
This is the third ore body cut in
this property within the past l.
months. The company will begin ship
ping as soon as it has the shaft re-
timbered and the compressor installed.
The Mineral Mountain Mining com
pany will begin work on its property
in the next 60 days and will continue
the tunnel already started until 1t cuts
the copper vein.
Jack CDiamondfield) Davis has quite
d force of miners at work and they
are taking out some of the richest ore
ever struck on the FL ORC mine since
he has opened it up George Ingham
is in charge OF the work and intends
to let a contract to sink another loo
feet in the shaft.
LOrtlsburE Mines.
J. W. Writer, the well known min
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

The Arizona-1,ezas Mining Co
of Yuma, Arlz., IS organized under
the Arizona laws The office at
present is located in Galveston, Tex.
We have q mineralized claims in
the Castle Dome Range. We have
gold quartz assaying S67 per ton in
gold, beside - ounces of silver Our
copper assays 81 ITO percent and
p ounces in silver.
Our lead-silver ore, of which we
have already made a shipment to
the FL PasO smelter, run 81 per-
cent lead and 40 ounces silver. We
are only a short distance from the
North Star gold mine, and about So
miles from the Fortuna mine.
We believe, judging by the sue
cess others have made around US,
that we will develop these claims
into big mine if we get the as
sistance we are compelled to ask
for If Interested, send for our
prospectus explaining our propo-
sition more fully. Address
ARIZONA-TENAS MINING CO.
2l20 Mechanic St Galveston, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
AGED WOMAN DROPS
DEAD IN HER YARD

Mrs. Antonio Duran, aged 96 years.
was found dead at o'clock Tuesday
morning in the front yard of the
house at the intersection of Laurel and
Michigan avenue, by those living in
the house.
According to the testimony Of the
witnesses at the inquest held Tuesday
morning by coroner J. J. Murphy, the
aged woman left her bed early in the
morning to go out to the hydrant in
the yard to get a drink. Here she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
Ell PASOANS TAKE
OVER A GOLD MINE
Increased Activity in Gutter
District; Several
Deals Made.

Cutter, n. NJ, July emery Hickock
and associates have bonded their cop
per holdings near the Victoria Chief to
FL PasO mining men. The price is not
given by the contracting parties, but
it is said that a substantial cash pay
ment was made
The St. Lawrence people are hauling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

found between the contact of the pOr-
phyritic GRANTEES and the garnet The
nearness of this district to railroad ana
the high grade of the ores warrant the
belief that it will upon development
become one of the leading mining
camps in the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03


! W. Writer the well known min
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

their ore here and are accommodating
a large amount on the dump and the
owners are anxious TO secure more
teams for hauling their ore.
Wilbur Grant and !. c. Tandy, min
ing men from El PasO were looking
over some of the choicest Of the Cabal-
lerO mining district and were pleased
enough with what they saw to take an
option on some Of the best claims.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

was seized with a hemorrhage, dying
very soon after.
The deceased had lived in the county
60 years. There are no surviving rela-
tiVes that are known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
GEORGE L. HAVEN.

George L Hazen, a health seeker,
died in Highland Park Tuesday night
He was % years of age, and was
brought here a short time ago by his
mother and sister. The body will be
shipped to Miller, S. D., the family
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

Wash ties look neat and dressy and
are the proper thing in hot weather.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

Bryan BrOs.'s cool gents furnishings
keep men cool and good natured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-20
TEXTILE STRIKE
BECOMES SERIOUS
More Troops on Duty, Spread
Expected and Dynamite
Found
Detectives Charged With Planting
Bombs Where Strikers Gather to
Sway Public Sentiment.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 20.-Renew-
al of fighting here, between state
troops and thousands of strikers of
the textile mills, who protest against
wage cuts, is forecasted today with
the arrival of four more companies
of militia, from Lynn, to assist the
eight companies now here to keep
order. The strikers are reserved.
Haverhill, Lowell and Lynn work.
ers in the textile factories are restive.
They bitterly complain that the cut
wages, through the enforcement of the
mandatory fifty-four hour law which
they say is obnoxious, makes the liv-
ing point too low.
Thousands of operatives are out and
1t is expected that other mill towns
will strike soon. making conditions
grave.
Charges that detectives employed
by the big mills, are attempting to
turn public sentiment against the
strikers and have been planting dyna-
mite bombs, were made today, fol-
lowing the arrest of four men and
four women and the seizure of five
pounds of ndynamite, by the state
police. The detectives say they found
the explosives in a coffee house where
the strikers congregated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-20
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS DEFEAT WAL[A
WALLA BASKETBALL TEAM---B0YS BEAT ECHO

By narrow margins, both the girls
and the second boys teams of the To-
cal high school We're victorious in
their games last night. The girls de-
feated the Walla Walla team in the
Garden City by the score of 12 to s
while the boys administered the Bit
ter pill to the Echo high school lads
in this city by a 10 to Is score. Both
games were hotly contested through
out and victory was an undecided
portion until the final whistle blew.
The girls returned from Walla
Walla this morning and were jubilant
over their success in downing their
old rivals. The Garden City co-eds
have held the championship of this
section for several years and hereto
fore have had but little difficulty in
defeating Pendleton teams. Added
distinction was won by the young la
dies because of the fact that the de-
feat doled out by them to the Walla
Walla girls was the first Walla
Walla team has suffered this year.
The first half ended in a score of
to in favor of the home team and
the second half opened with renewed
vigor by both teams. The lead was
soon overcome, and by virtue of their
splendid team work, Coach Ruth
wise's proteges soon had the advan-
tage and kept 1t until the end OF
play Muriel Sailing was the star
point winner of the game. her speed
agility and accuracy in throwing net
ting the Pendletonians ten points. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-20
BOURNE. TO ASK FOR
new APPROPRIATION

In answer to the request of the To-
cal Commercial club to the effect that
congress be asked to appropriate more
money for the Pendleton federal
building the following letter arrived
today from Senator Bourne:
Washington, d. c., Jan. Is, 1912.
Mr. ]. E. Keefe,
Sec'y, Pendleton Commercial Club,
Pendleton, oregon.
Rear Mr.. Keefe:
l am in receipt of your telegram of
the fourteenth reading as follows:
"Pendleton desires adequate federal
building and urges you and the Ore
gon delegation to secure the addition
al appropriation for the same"
In view of this expression of your
desire 1 shall ask the Supervising
Architect not to prepare new plans,
but to delay proceedings, until we can
make an effort to secure a larger ap-
preparation.
Thanking you for securing an ex-
preston of their views from the peo-
pie of Pendleton, and communicating
the same to me, 1 am, with best
wishes, Yours very truly
JONATHAN BOURNE, JR.
In view of the fact Senator Bourne
IS chairman of the committee on post
offices and post roads it is felt he
VIII be of much influence in securing
a larger sum for the local building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-20
KEEPER OF BROTHERS.
CASH Is TOUCHED"
Money Owned Jointly By
Visitors Stolen BY
Guest
Relieves Host of Roll While Dining
Admits Guilt and is Sentenced to
Prison.

After putting his brother to bed
and relieving him of his money for
fear it would be stolen of him, A. M.
Smiley of Milton was touched for
the "wad" jointly owned by the
brothers, by Fred Long and the lat
ter gentleman will spend 25 days in
the county Jail for the transaction.
The two Smileys came to the city
Thursday with $40 which their father
had given them to use in transacting
certain business. Coming from dry"
territory, they had no sooner reached
Pendleton until they began to quench
their thirst in local liquor parlors, ac-
cording to the police. AS a result,
the younger man, it is said, was soon
in an intoxicated condition and was
part of the money had been trans
'ferred to the latter's pocket for safe
keeping.
Then the elder brother encounter
ed his good friend Fred Long and in
vlted him in to dinner. The invita-
ton was accepted and while the
T-bone was being discussed, another
transfer of the coin was made, Long
slipping it from the pocket of his host
an tucking it in his own jeans.
When the discovery was made, the
police were notified, Long was arrest
ed and this morning pleaded guilty
before Judge Parkes. He was sem
fenced to pay fine of fifty dollars or
spend twenty-five days in the coun-
ty Jail, the latter alternative being
accepted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-20

other two were made by Ella Lain
ka. These two young ladies were for
wards, Claire Raley and Zella Thomp-
son We're centers and Ila Sturdivant
and Edna Coutts were guards.
Boys Battle Hard One.
The game in the local gymnasium
was one of the hardest which has
been played for some time here. The
Echo boys have developed themselves
into a splendid scoring machine and
it required the most valiant efforts
of the high school tossers TO pull out
ahead. So evenly matched were the
two teams that the marginal advan-
tage in the score continually see
sawed back and forth and it was only
good fortune that put the local boys
one point in the lead when the con-
test was closed.
For Pendleton six points were
made by Ferguson, VINO played for
ward in place of Sturdivant. seven
We're made by Claud Hampton, CEN
ter. and six were made by McDon-
aid
The Echo team was composed of the
following players: p, G.. Ripper.
Fred Harkham. Kyle Moore, Don
Hoffneckle and Jim Sailing.
The next basketball game in which
local team will be a participant
will be next Friday in Walla Walla
when the regular team of the high
school lines up against the Pearsons'
academy quintet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-20
Announces Candidacy For
Republican Presidential
Nomination.
TEDDYACTING SUSPICIOUS
Taft Standpatters Of Old Guard Eat
cd With IOwan's Entrance, BE-
licving 1t Hurtful to La Follette-
Iatter's Followers Not Worried.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator AL
bert Cummins of Iowa, today an
nounced his candidacy for the repub-
lican presidential nomination. His
declaration that he is in the field
against President Taft and Senator
La Toilette, caused tremendous po-
litical sensation.
In direct statement he says: $50
much has been published, written
and said concerning the presidency
that I feel 1t my duty to make a
plain statement to the republicans of
Iowa.
81 previously gave out my opinion
concerning the presidency. but since
conditions have changed. More than
one candidate is to be considered.
"If the republicans of Iowa believe
I am fitted as a candidate. I Will ap-
preciate 1t and accept their confidence
as gratifying evidence of their faith
in my promise to serve as best I can
the general welfare of the people"
The standpat element of repub-
licans are elated over Senator Cum
Minis announcement They expect
It. they say, to weaken Senator La
Toilette and strengthen Taft.
Walter Houser, Washington mana
ger of the la Toilette campaign, said
the announcement would not hurt La
Follette's chances.