davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-01-30
tn: BIG Mine DECEMBER
PAY ROLL LARGEST 0E
ANY MONTH DURING
LAST TWO YEARS

Its Of interest to learn that the
pay r,l lof thee +. 4 !. mine here
for last month was greater tban for
any previous month Sot rwo 7cars
pas,. Ttis expected that there will
~ n continuous inctease,i, the pro.
&ac. :n,m this mine in tho intnre
awinr to the fact that they nfe op-
:.ai,s VI, rno.e. tnrritory, pushing
int, the hill and stfifginC more
t.hle .n haul the cars to The fartest
p@A.a IN the mine The minc was
cipacd on Saturday last while there
w.s herng etrung about n quarter
rn,le now cable which viii reach sdNi-
cienhncw ground open, to increase
the present ont put at least twenty
fve percent. This viii make room
Fur some fifty or nnre diggers and
PITT the daily product up to over
a Thousand tons per day OF coal and
coke.
It Ia beyond question that with
the advent of the broad gauge rail
road the coal production OF the
mines here will be doubled md it
would appear that the c F. d I. Co
are anticipating this in the fart TINT
they are now enlarging the product.
ton capacity of the old mine and
n,so that of their hard coal mine af
Floresta.
The railroad spur to Floresta is to
bc put in good repair when Spring
opens, with new ties ninety pound
rails and the road will probably be
opened in April Us the company
we're many thousand tons short OF
filling orders last season, they will
open up the road az soon as the heavy
winter storms are over and the snow
has settled.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-01-30

The Crested Butte coal comp
are intending to extend their rail
roao spur up Baxter Gulch where a
new mine will be opened upon the
extensive tract Of coal land owned
bv the company. The Baxter gulch
coal is of the same quality and text
ure as that found in the big mine
here and is susceptible of making
the same grade OF coal produced In
the ovens here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-01-30
|ITEEX:l1A:I!EIIk9

to handle money. We confine oursslve
70 it, give our entire attention to 1t, an.
can, consequently, do SO cheaper THAI
sither the express companies or the pcs
office. Next time you want q none
order como to US and buy BANl
MONEY ORDER. It is the most con
where, and we can cave you money i.yc,
s-e sending away anv amount above Ss.cS
BANK of CRESTED BUTTE
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-01-30
ITALIAN MOUNTAIN
GaApAlTtS

Mr Henry y. WoDo proprietor ol
the ord testing works in Dauver has
recently bnen making some through
tests npon the Italien mountain
graphite and p.on ounces the samp-
les brought for examination rs bein g
the finest ever brought into his lab
tatoty from this country and assays
from them run higher in carbon
than that from the famous CeyiOn
mines which furnish the largest por-
ton OF graphite used is this country
Mr. Wood is authority Oh graphite in
this and has made and perfected
machines for the concentration OF the
raw mineral and making q high
grade product from the crude ores
produced from mines ofthis country.
The Ttalien mountain graphite is n
higher grade material when tax .n
out Of the mines than the refined
product that is seen in the market
Z
and it is only necessary to grind 1t
up after mined to make of ii a COM
mercial product.
A company is being fnaced for the
purpose of mining the 1talien mount
Gin graphites and grinding the ore
fort market. One of the principal
uses made OF this rare substance, is
is in the making OF graphite paint
and ono ton OF the Italien mountain
will make three tons OF this paint
owing to the fact that two parts oi
silica or pulverized sand, is used to
one part OF graphite in the making
OF the graphite paint. Pure graphite
Is quoted in the markets as being
worth 80 cents per pound but the
crude material sells forI to 10 cents.
Mr. Henry e. Wood has made a very
flattering report on the Italien
mountain graphites and went to
New York last month to consult with
the great inventor Thomas Edison
relative to the best method of hand
ling the Italien mountain graphite
mine product. Mr. Wood has offer
ed the use of his extensive mill, ore
testing works and labratory for the
preparation and manufacture OF the
products from the Italien mountain
mines to all the different CONNER
cial graphite commodities now SO ex-
tensively used in this country. 1t
is understood that Mr. Wood after
consulting with Mr.. Edison, wiIlre
com end the erection Of Il mill per-
fectly suited to the treatment OF the
graphite and that the company will
likely be guided largely by his ad-
vice in orperating the new mine and
the manufacturing of graphite into
commercial products.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-01-30

Supt. McGruier Of the Elk-Mount-
ain Tunnel company is in town this
week waiting instructions from the
campany. Large plans are being form
ulated for this years devclapement
which will include the further i'm
proving of their water power plant.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-01-30
f7:I7I5E[1ClElA!1aa.EI

Then Try one of op- BANK MONEY
ORDERS. They arc cheaper than either
express or post Office. orders, are easier 10
obtain, are good anywhere, and quickly
made good iflost OF destroyed
BANK BUTTE of CRESTED
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-01-30
never seen

Frank Comstock the beef contrac-
tor from Jacks Cabin was here will
a load of meet yesterday, this is .he
first wintca the sleigh roads have
been kept open to Jacks Cabin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-01-30

The Elk Mountain coal company
reexpecting to commence operation
upon their droperty just as soon as
the snow is sufficiently to get men
and supplies tothe mi ne.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-01-30
IEDlsONs NEW KlAET.
PHONE

New York, Jan. 1.-The first denton
sts6tion OF Thomas a. Edison kjnet-
phpnc viii he given I'm New York
within few weeks. The kinetescope
is talking machine That works in
harmony with moving pictures It
is To be used to add the realism OF
the voices Of the actor to the scene
thrown upon the canvass.
Within q short time, it is predict
ed, Broadway production will be
playing in mining camps ot the
west. Great musical comedies will
be caught by the machines, and
while The music IS being rendered
! tile ACTION OF the comedy viii go on
, before the aIdience. Mr.. Edison
has not said so. but his friends say
| he thinks is only question ost!me
! before the best act ors in America will
be performing their roles before the
, camera and the kinetphone.
After four years of the hardest
kind of work Mr.. Edison has per
fected the machine so that it is what
he refers to fool proof" F"
In. June of last year the inventor
told Of his theater in the Bronx
with stage larger than that Of
Metropolitan opera house, where
actors were playing and where record
we're being made. He predicted then
that every thing would be ready in
few months, but while the plan was
success artisticallv, it was not per-
feet. Since then the work has been
going on smoothing out the rough
points until it Is said any play or
opera may be reproduced.
For test in New York operas OF
Faust and Trovatore are to be given
The reels are ready and the records
of the singers have been made.
For purpocs OF illusion one mach
inc is to be in the balcony Of the
theaters and one back of the scenes.
The one in the balcony throws the
picture of the actors and scenery up
on the serene, while the kinetphone
run by a second operator, will be
worked just back of the serene.
At the present it is necessary to
change every six minutes, but this
ii is said, can be obviated so that
the entertainment will not be broken
The recent entrance into to the
notion picture field of artists like
Sara Bernhardt, Nazimova, Maude
Adams and others. it is believed,
lead to the greater use of the mov-
ing pictures.
1t is considered certain with such
artists as these and others players
of note appearing before the camera
there will go also the recording OF
their speech, so that the greatest
play viii soon be canned" not only
for this generation of players goes
every where, but the great actors
and singers of to day will be handed
down th future generation not only
in face Of gesture but in voice
The intentions of the inventor Is
not to sell any OF the machines, but
to lease them. In this way, it is
said the actor who has made Il
great success in a part may have
himself pictured and send the films
on tour through the small towns
where he has been heard of but
never seen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-01-30

The Pueblo Fuel company are
maintaining their usual output from
both hard and soft mine under Supt
Fridlcy.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
LEWES NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del. Oct. 27-The block
system between Lewes aud Milton on
the NJ. ID. 4 Y. railroad went into
effect on Saturday.
The Diamond State Roller Mills OF
Milton, Is tearing down the old mill
on South Federal street and viii!
erect a -four mill near the site.
Miss Bdith Tunnel gave a Hal
lowe'en party Friday night az her
home in honor OF her guest Miss
Genevieve Walford, of Pennsylvania.
at which time announcement was
made Of the betrothal OF Miss Wal
ford to Charles Miller.
Edward d. Noll. OF Wilmington. has
purchased home in Rueyville, near
Lewes Beach.
The funeral Of George W. Shock
ley, a farmer OF near Midway. took
place on Saturday with interment in
the Methodist Episcopal Cemetery.
Miss Eva Hail. aged nine years.
Of Milford Neck. has completed
without assistance a quilt containing
700 blocks.
Grand Organizer William Davidson
and Grand Recorder c. b. Prettyman
OF Wilmington, Will attend Milton
Loodge, No. 80. A. o. u. W.. on Wed
nesday evening.
A Halloween celebration is beinl
planned.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
DIAz KEEPS
FROM CAPITAL
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
VERA CRUZ. Oct. 27.--Generui Fe-
liz Diaz today expected again that he
would be ordered 20 Mexico City. in
( spite OF the fact that he telegraphed
his resignation from the army late
yesterday to General Iluerta. The an.
thoritlcs arranged today 10 try Lean.
dro AlcOca notary public, and
Diaz's brother-in-lRN. who created
the only election disturbance here
yesterday Flourlshing q revolver he
protested the legality OF one Of the
voting tables. and took forcible pos
session OF all the ballots Conetables
ovcrpowercd and disarmed him. aud
locked him up.
The election here was very quiet,
and less than 800 votes were east
Tho people seemed apsthetc. No
crows collected during the day and
there was no interest al
all in the result. No DiaZ people
voted Diaz remained close within
the German Hotel, adjoining the
American consulate Tho belief that
he would again be summoned to The
capital. was based on the fact that he
defied Huerta before tslegraphing his
resignation from the army. refusing
to 90 to Mexico City.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
ATLANTIC FLEET
TO VISIT CANAL
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-The At
iantic fleet VIII assemble on Panama
IN February. and I'm war game
which may last for several days viii
test the fortihcatlons guarding the
canal. With this announcement to-
day Il became known that a secret
test last Fall proved the fortifca-
tlons worthless. Many changes have
since been made and the naval Off
ccrs are anxious 10 put them to a
test. President Wilson has been
urged to be present for the tests in
February and is seriously consider
ing making the trip.
IL was learned today that after
the Fall manoeuvres on Guantanamo
last year the entire fortiheations and
canal lock masks were reconstructed
after the naval officers had made
their report. Even the mortars. which
guard Crlstobal the Atlantic ap-
proach TO the canal were thrown
five miles further outside the break
water. The test was made al the
request ~ Colonel Ooothals and the
naval officers reports showed that
they were able TO draw almost per-
feet maps OF the canal locks and for
ti1cations from their FIRE control tow
ors AZ night. They proved that an
enemy approaching AZ night could
have destroyed tho canal with ease
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
FAILS TO
PROVE HIS STORY

The Delaware Anglers Association
is somewhat perturbcd One Of It's
members recently was At the &. and
d. Canal, and q report appeared IN
THE EVENING JOURNAL that he
caught more cells. sunhsh and catties
than he really hooked Ho complain
cd at the dinner of the association that
he could catch just that number.
To make good, he went to the canal
on Saturday morning and came home
yesterday afternoon With few FISH.
The ALLEN Gang" Of the association is
now training to catch fish. One Of
them is becoming expert as ycntriio-
quist IN a Punch and Judy show He
says "comraCes" are sure to support
him.
President Bockloy Is as happy run
ming the association IS whom he ran
the famous presidential train. When
il comes TO voting Ct is canes and
hands. and they are all the same Tor
I voting Members OF the association
who become outlaws are known as the
l"Allcn Gang"
/ The oyster supper at Crompton's
Cafe. at Ninth and Lombard the other
night was "a delightful affair. The as
sociation has decided 10 ask q reporter
to become an honorary member OF the
association. because they want to get
all their fishing trips in the paper
But the reporter refuses to lie for
the fishermen. and will not iOin. Con-
seQuently some OF the members say
they viii never send the newspapeI
man any more fish,
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
NO ELECTION
GIVES HUERTA
DICTATORSHIP
CONTINUED From First pagol.

Continued From First Pagel.
ing this city. where there are 10000
voters.
In spite Of the mcaere vote, il was
expected that the congressional candi.
dates, with the approval Of General
incrta, would declare themselves elect
ed and organize Their first act, il is
said, will be TO declare the presidential
election OF yesterday null and void, be-
cause the total vote cast was not suiii
cient 10 mako constitutional majority
for one candidate.
They then are expected TO request
Huerta 20 remain president ad interim
until another election can be held
which will be whenever llucrta sees tit
70 call IL.
The stumbling block in this program
i- the difficulty of calling the congress
siunal election legal and satisfactory
while declaring the presidential election
void when the same ballots were used
ia both. Those opposed 20 llucrta
though say little thing like that will
not fca1e him.
The Mexican constitution sets forth
that there are approximately 3,OOo,O00
voters in the republic and that one-third
of thom must vote IN order TO make a
presidential election binding
The Diaz leaders and the Catholic
party. OF which Federico Gamboa was
the candidate requested their partisan.
not TO vote. Few of them did. Early
returns showed that very few votes II
the Federal District were cast for Huer
10 and BlanQuct Hucrta left the capi
tal early yesterday and was away al
day but Blanquet was on guard at th
National Palace.
Whether from apathy or fear. AlcNic
City was Quietor yesterday than on th
average Sunday. Tho mounted patrol
who guarded the streets and the troop
on guard &C the National Palace an
the home OF Huerta. had little TO dc
The few street gatherings that wei
seen we're quietly dispersed In som
OF the polling places. no votes were cas-
all day and it was reported that az se'
cral voting tables even the election of
cials failed 20 appear.
The election returns today Shove
that the voting in the outlying district
was even lighter than in Mexico Cit!
On the northern border It was said tina
only soldiers voted, the officers castin
the ballots for the priyatcs.
In the states where the rebels hcl
forth, very few votes were polled. tn
Constitutionalists refused to rccogni9
the election and took no part in 4
lluerta has issued decree raising IN
Federal army from 10000 to 10000
is said that conscription will be necc.
sary TO carry out this order.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
STANTON PERSONALS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del, Oct 27.--Mrs. NJ
Il. Currinder. who has been IN at her
home here is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Benjamin L. Dickcy and Mrs.
LOWS Dickey. were the guests Of Mrs
William Peach, on Tuesday Daniel
Haggcrty was the recent guest of Mr.
and Mrs. II. o. Currlndor Mrs El-
mer Corning was the guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. George Banks on Wednesday.
Mrs. Eliza Currinder and daughters.
Emily and Lillian was the recent
guests of Mrs Milton Robinson. MIR.
and Mrs. ohm Narvee. Jr.. We're the
recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Marvel, Sr.- Mrs Robert Taylor WAS
recent Wilmington visitor Mise
Mary r. Little IS ill.--Mrs. Samuel
Taylor recently entertained her
father.Mr Grose. Mrs Alfred Brown
and children. from Paulsborough, n
j.. and Mrs. Louise Brown and Mrs
Smith Of Wilmington, were The
guests Of Mrs. Cranston. on Monday
Mrs, c. r, Mcgee. of Harheson, wa
the recent guest of her mother. Mrs
Clara Dockety.- Alvin Satteth
wait was a recent Wilmington visitor
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Sindall were th'
recent guest OF Miss Margaret sin.
rail-, of Newport. Those who attend
cd the dance given in the Masonic
Temple, az Newport, on Wednesda,
evening, from here Airs. benjamin
Dickey. Mrs. Lewis Dickey, Miss Eliz
abeth r Dlckey. Miss Vera Currin
der. Miss Elberta r Dickey. Elmel
Marvel. Harold Mitchell, j. Harve,
Diokoy.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
B. Q. CLrR Tn nANrr-

The second annual dance OF the
b.. c. Club will be held in Pythian
Castle tomorrow evening. The commit
tee in charge of the dance consists OF
Miss Jane c. Bohen. Miss Teresa
g. Moran, Miss Leua NJ. Morrison.
Miss n. Blanche Price. Miss Maude
Galloway and Miss Jennie Wood. The
patronesses will he. Mrs William
G. Ramsay. Mrs. Wilks Bowen. Mrs.
IT, j. Forsythe. Mrs. n. p. Johnson.
Mrs. S. II. Mccoy. Mrs. j. L. Morri-
son and Mrs. d. S. Wood. A splendid
musical program has been prepared.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building inspector John has issued the
following building permits:
NJ. NJ. Wood to erect four dwellings
on the south side OF Twenty seventh
street, between Market and Tatnall
streets, TO cost $1,000 each. for Taley
and Bramblc.
NJ. Il. Grubh and Company 10 make
an addition 10 the dwelling at No. s23
Church street owned by Hugh McCin-
lev, TO cost $3.50
James Dillon 20 make additions 10
the dwelling at No. lll5 West Third
street for William Carney, to cost 5000.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27

the scope of literary recreation, but Il
would seem incumbent that even the
small percentage Of able bodied, intclli-
gent, needy ami anxious persons who
want 10 earn their living should have
Gods greatest Gift" the right of man
to 90 forth unto his work." and il is
earnestly hoped that the friends of hu-
manity. all those who have the love Of
their neighbor deep-scated in their
hearts may come to support this good
cause for their less fortunate fellow
beings There is mortgage on the
property Of the blind shop OF $4,000
which for the permanent s,,d suostan-
tial establishment of this work in Della
ware shonld be liquilated The product
of the blind shop should appeal TO the
friends OF the movement. Brooms, has.
kets and rugs are used by all. and ii
these products DO not prove equal OF
superior and as cheap rs similar prod
ucts on the general market and value
for value. Independent OF sympathy,
worth the money. then the friends of The
blind are rehe, ,d from further claims
upon their patronage.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
ENTERTAINING MRS. TAYLOR.

Mrs Clarkson Taylor. OF Fort Col
lins. Colorado. who has been on 2
visit 10 friends and relatives In the
East. is now the guest u MISS A. N,.,5
Wolch. OF No. 622 Harrison street.
who will entertain this week. IN her
honor Mrs. Taylor was formerly a
Wilmingtonian, and was prominent in
Musical Circles here, previous to her
removal to Colorado. eight years ago,
with her husband. Dr. Ciarkson Tay-
lor, who Is practicine mcdtcine and
surgery in that city. and bestdss is
identified with hospital work the4 be.
Mrs Taylor is prominent in Ne
club life at Fort Collins. She Is n
member of the Woman's Club. con
responding 20 the New Century CLUB
here, and Is on the music committees
Of the club
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
p. o. 5. OF 4. pELEGATEs H0Mr.

Quite a number of Wilmington
members. who attended the seven
teenth annual convention OF the p. O.
S. OF A.. at Atlantic City last week
have arrived home and report having
a very enjoyable trip. Delegates from
Wilmington were: Mrs Laura Hunter.
Mrs Ida NJ. Windsor, Margaret Me
Caulcy. Loleta Kcnton, Mrs Halter.
Mrs Wallman. Mrs. Palmer Mrs.
Jov and Mrs. Poe.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
HURT BY fall.

Il. Kennard Davis, while doing some
work for James Jones az his new build
ings on Thirtieth street near West. fell
from the second ioor TO the cellar and
was badly hurt about the buck. One
knee also was injured Mr.. Davis was
assisted 10 his home, Thirty first aud
Jefferson streets by Edward Sheldon
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
pArGHTER ACCrsEs FATHER.

Charles Siscco. fruit dealer. was
arrested this morning ON complaint OF
his seyentoen-year-old daughter,
Helen. who charges her father with
abusing her. A charge Of assault and
battery. was lodged against the man
and he will be given hearing in
City Court tomorrow morning The
girl claims her father not only whip
ped her, but also choked her.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
CAPTAIN MILSnN mnMr

Captain Horace Wilson. who has
hecn ON an extensive trip through the
West. has returned home and attended
the meeting Of the Board of Water
G Commissioners this morning. Captain
Wilson has been away about seven
weeks. during which time hc visited
tie Pacific coast
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
HOME FROM CANADA.

william r. Spring, road contractor.
who is son of Coroner John r.
Spring. has returned home from Can
ada. where he had been employed on
contracts for two years. and will
spend the winter with his father Mr..
Spring may return TO Canada next
summer.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
HATS RrNAMAY HORSE.

Herbert Taylor stopped runaway
horse attached TO q milk wagon. at
Fifth and Market streets. this noon.
The animal. which was owned by D..
Pozyskci. had run from Fourth street.
No damage was done
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
on ROAD INSPECTION "TRIP.

Several members of the Levy Court.
William Wilson. highway commission
er and John Levy. road supervisor,
vent 10 Trenton. \. j.. today TO IN
spect roads built by the Robson Pro-
-4ss Company.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
DUTCH SUPPER Ar Y. W. {. 4.

A Dutch supper will be given az the
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation on Thursday for the benefit OF
the associations physical depart
mani
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
SHERIEF,S SAIES.

aal4 MARKET STREET.
oci27.6t. Philadelphia, T
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
Apparatus for Finding Water.

The hazel twig as water finder has
been supplanted by remarkable in
vention, consisting of a simple ap-
paratus. The principle on which the
instrument works is the measuring Of
the strength Of electric currents
between the earth and the atmos-
phere. These are always strongest in
the vicinity of subterranean water
courses, the flowing waters of which
are charged with electricity to a GER
tain degree. The apparatus takes
the form of box-shaped instrument
fixed on a tripod. with a dial on which
a needle is used to indicate the pres
ence of water. If the needle remains
stationary it may be taken for grant
ed that no subterranean spring e1-
lists; the spot where the greatest
movement of the needle is obtained is
that where well boring operations
should be made.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
CITY HOTEL

Recently registered guests at the
City hotel are F n Hurrson, ]
Burke, r Willis, Geo Cruise, G d
Taylor, j c Tyson, E w Mitchell, D
A Doue, Mrs V Case, Miss E Taylor,
Miss A M Brown, NJ Willoughby, V
E Ostigill, H Charles, Niver, A
Auker G G Shook, Nj F Kiser
Jacksonville; w N Boroyell, Brenton,
Ark; E L Smith, S B Wright, De
Land; E r Crenshaw, New Haven;
w A Ball, Providence; Mrs G l.
Manderville, Miss Fannie Wheatly,
Miss Beatrice Bennett, Miss May
Winterhaven, Titusyille; w H Hutte,
Memphis; c A Van Dugan, Cairo,
Ga; p Chorger. Rome, Ga; N B
Cochran, Palatka; J T Weaver, At
Ianta; NJ Heacock, St Louis; H
D Clark. Mt Stanley, Ky; A B
Dunning, DeLand; NJ Snyder, New
York; H d Moore, Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs E Macdonald, Chattanooga; "A
c Williams, Atlanta.