davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04
Aajg6wniejsze Wypadk|
MIabnego Iygodu|a.
w POLSCE:

jasniejszego Franciszka .J6zefa
$4,000 ma: 100000 poborowych),
zmusilo: W1adze galicyjskie do
wstrzymania zupe}nego emigra--
cyl w~szystkich mezczyzn W vie
XII pomiedzy is a IS rokiem zy-
Do masowej dezercyi gall
cyan" Z pod austryackiego sztan--
daru znaeznie sic przyczyni} lynn
czasowiec" Stapii1ski, ktory W
swoich gaazetach bardzo ch}opom
zachwalas Kanade> "a co. podobno
ma pc 5:Tubli cd g}owy dochodu.
Niemcy eiagle i w .dalszym cia-
gu wysilaja swe m6zgownice W
jakiby sPosob wyg}adzit Polak6w
Z powieree1ni zrabowanej i'm
ziemi. Zanlany hakatysta Tannen-
berg projektuje, ably kazdemu
Polakow1 kt6ry Z pod zaboru
pruskiego zdecyduje sic wyjechac
do Ameryki;zap}acic koszta pod
ROXY i 1900 marek premii. Obli--
CA, re u: ten spos6b wynios}oby
sic ze sWej ziemi jakich million
Polakow, robiac miejsce ola Mem
cow, kt6rzy reszte latwiejby juz
zgermanizowali... Niedoczekanie
twoje Prusaku!
Rodziny wyw}aszczonych W
Pozna1skiem, mia}y, jak wiado--
mo, prawo mieszkac W majat--
kach swoich do 1go lipca br. Po-
niewaz jednak w terminie Mkt sig
ME wyprowadzi}, przes}ano i'm
wezwania, by sic usuneli do 1890
lipca, a re i tego ME usluchano,
komisya kolonizacyjna wytoczy1a
i'm process i zostana si}a wyrzuce-
nj re swoich domow.
Ma pomoc ola powodzian ga
licyjskich wyznaczy} Rad austrya
cki zapomoge W sumie 8,700, 900
koron. 49,
Ma Litwie zapanowa1a prawdzi-
wa gorqczka emigracyjna. Robot
nika dos}ownie ME ma. Okolice
Ejszyszek, mp. wyludni}y sic Z
ludnosci meskiej.Z tax niewielkiej
wsi jak Zubiszki wyemigrowalo
do Ameryki 40 mezczyzn. Pozo-
sta}y kobiety i dzieci i starry.
Znany meczennik "a wiare i
Ojczyzne: ks. arcybiskup Simon,
zamianowany zosta} proboszczem
koscio}a N. Fanny Maryi W Kra-
kowic. Jako meczennika i wy
gnanca, vita Krakow ks. arcybi-
skupa Symona z pe}na sympatya
ma wybitnem. stanowisku probo--
SEGA jednej najcenniejszych
swiqtyn W Polsce.
w Rapperswilu (Szwajcarya)
odby} sic zjazd tamtejszego zarza
du muzeum polskiego, Dotych-
czasowy wieloletni kustosz Ro-
senwerth-Rozycki otrzymal enc
ryture W .sumie 5000 frankow
rocznie i ;zwolniono 60 Cd obo--
wiqzku. Prezesem w~ybrano J.
Ga}ezowskiego, wiceprezesami
korytke i Laskowskiego.
Wielki ksiaze sasko-wejnarski,
ktoremu Wladys}aw Taczanow--
SKI przefrymarczy} Horyn, Jerke
i katarzynowo, sprzedal juz Gale
te dobra, oko}o 400 morg obej--
mujqce, komisyi kolonizacyjnej.
Przcwlaszczenie juz nastapilo.
Frymarka wiec Taczanowskiego
stale sic tenn potworniejsza. :
Takich kiosk elcmentarnych,
jake spad}y tego roku ma Cali
eye, najstarsi ludzie ME pamieta-
ia. Rzeki wyla}y po raz czwarty.
w lipcu by&o 81 dni deszczowych.
Ma polach wszystko wygnho.
Straty obliczaja ma 800 milion6w
Dziecko jakies ch}opskie kofo
Dobromila pod Przemyslem roz-
paczliwymi znakami zatrzymaio
pociag osobowy. Gdy podrozn'
wysiedli, zauwazyli z p~rzeraze-~
MEM O kilkadziesiqt krokow tor
zupe}nie podmyty woda gdyby
ME owo dziecko - wszyscy byll'
by zgineli. Szukano go wszedzie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
WE'LL AT OIL CITY
READY FOR CASING

Artesia. \. ". Jan. THE Seven
Rivers Oil and Gas company has drilled
its wei for oil at Oil City. 20 miles west
of Lakewood, to a depth Of $50 feet,
and the well Is ready for a ten inca
casing Wate- was encountered at a
deDth of $50 feet. The water will be
smut off and from the 450-foot level an
S-inch hole will be drilled. During the
work there were several indications of
oil. The officers of the company feel
encouraged over the progress Of the
The Pecos Valley Oil & Gas company
is making a 30-day test pumping oil
from the Brown well that it has leased.
A large quantity of oil is being pumped
into a tank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
MINING NEWS
WEALTH OF COPPER.
IN SAN ANDRES
st. Lawrence Group Bonded
by James; Copper
Strike in Organs.

'"The san Andres range Of mountains,
in New Mexico. IS destined TO become
a great copper producing region says
Edward J. James, former manager OF
the limited States Treasury mine, at
Chloride in the Black range
Mr. James has Just returned from a
few weeks trip in the san Andres and
saws he has seen no more promising
conner country than in that range
which lies east of the tornado del
7T71erfo Main and extends from north
to south many mlIes, Delns conlihueo
TO the south by the Organ mountains
The San Andres range presents gentle
sIope to the west and steep Scarp
to the east. and is built up mainly of
West-dipping carboniferOus lmestones,
underlain along the eastern slope of the
range by pre-cambrian GRANTEES
Mr. James has taken a bond and op-
ton on the st. Lawrence group of
mines in the san Andres range, about
IS miles east of the Santa Fe railroad,
and about the same distance west of
the Rock Island railroad, and is going
to operate them. The owners are some
cattiemen who have recently discov-
cred and have been working the mines
successfully. making already two car
load shipments to the Ell PasO smelter.
The ores are oxides. magnetic iron,
carrying copper and silver and some
gold. Samples ran from SIX to % per
cent copper and from four to II ounces
silver with small gold values, per ton
The ore averages 10 percent copper.
have recently started operations on
their mines at Planches de Ia Plata,
sonora. Mexico.
Copper Strike IN Organs.
It is reported that J. ". Searle and
W. H Paul have Struck a large copper
ore body in the Copper Bullion mine in
the organ mountains, just east of the
old Merrimac mine, which they leased
and bonded from Henry FOy.
Beckham and Gaylord are shipping
siIicious gold ore from the Luck mine,
in the Jarilla mountains, to the FL Paso
smelter- T. 3. Raines is operating the
Bi-Chance mine. in the same camp. and
shipping several cars of ore a week
Is Ell Paso. The ore is copper sulphides
carrying gold
Fred Emery. manager of La Cobrisa
mine. so miles from Noria station, on
the Southern Pacific railroad, in Sonora,
is spending the holidays in FL Paso-
The Smelter, which although ready to
run two years ago, has been idle on
account of the revolutionary troubles.
has been started and is running full
capacity. There are millions Of dol
lars worth of copper ore blocked out
in La CObriza mine, it is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
BISBEE PRODUCTION
AT HIGH MARK
Conditions Favor Record Year for the
Camp; One Hundred Men Work
Ing on Commonwealth

AM@ OA commonwealth
Bisbee, AriZ-, Jan. 1.-The continued
strength in the colaer market and
the supply OF labor eQualing the de-
mand. is keeping the copper produc-
ton here up to the high water mark.
With the coming of the new year it
is believed that the annual report of
production. If not showing a record,
viii certainly snow very heavy in
crease over last year.
The production of the c. & A. it is
believed, will remain about the same
for this month as for November. The
mine is handicapped Oy a shortage of
cars and this has cut down the shin
ments to some extent.
An increase will be shown in the
Copper Queen shipments for this
month over last month. All during the
month this company has been MAKING.
extensive shipments. There has been
no car shortage and it is expected
that the report for the month will show
a decided increase IN production.
Judge Call of Pierce, has been award
ed the contract for the cement work Of
the new Commonwealth concentrator
The cOncentrator viii be of the latest
design and will have capacity OF
500 tons Judge Call reports that he
has more than 100 men working on
the cement foundation and that the
concentration VIII probably be IN opera
ton in about six months. The total
cost will be close to the half million
mark.
The annual meeting of the stockhoId-
erS OF the SANTA INOGS4ld A1lAlliS. COM
pany will be held at the Copper Queen
hotel on January II. The meeting will
be for the purpose of electing nine
directors. The transfer books Of the
company are now closed and viii not
be reODened until Jan. 13-
Tt is. expected that development work
on the Commonwealth extension mine,
which is being flOated by local parties.
viii begin shortly after the first of
the year. The property of the COM
pany. which has just recently been
organized abuts the Commonwealth
holdings and competent engineers
have given it as their opinion that the
rich veins of the Commonwealth ex-
tend into the extension property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
NEW CHARACTER OF
ORE At MOGOLLON
Much Interest Is Being Taken in the
Oxfdized Iron Ores of Copper
Creek District

Mogollon, N. NJ, Jan. 1.-The Copper
Creek district is waiting to see how
the Independent Group is going to
come out. There has been a good deal
acter of ore deposit found there 4
good many turn that class down be-
cause the values comes chiefly in the
iron. The Independent ore is chiefly
oxidized iron. the values being mostly
free gold. 1t has been found upon
panning that the ore carried a small
quantity of argentite and a great deal
Of magnetic and black hematite
which carry values.
The workings consist of an open cut
on the surface when the discovery was
made, and a tunnel is being driven in
to cut the ore shoot about 800 feet
from the apex. The tunnel IS now in
over 200 feet and it is calculated that
the ore shoot is about 100 feet ahead
of the face of the tunnel. The own
ers are working two shifts and they
think they will reach this distance
within one month. This new charac-
ter ore occurs in the fractures of the
country rock at the contact of the an
desite and rhyolite The stock work
of these fractures are so closely con-
structed that it makes the whole body
profitable for working The question
is VIII 1t go DOWN.
The Buffalo group, Overland group
and the Gold Top group will all start
development work after the first Of
the year. The work that has been done
this year has shown remarkable i'm
provements for the small amount that
has been done. The whole district
seems to improve as they gain depth,
the surface reactions being very
strong.
In the Overland the surface only
showed the iron gOssan which carried
about 1895 gold and silver gave as
saws from SIS to $3.50, gold, silver and
copper. All the other veins show this
iron gossan on the surface assaying
from SIS to $40, but the sulphides have
not been reached yet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
OPTION TAKEN ON
JEROME-VERDE MINE
Holdings of the Company Are Taken
Over by James 8. Douglas and
Associates Near United Verde.

Jerome. Ariz.. Jan. LANES :.
Douglas and associates, who recently
acquired the United Verde Extension
holdings. have taken an option on the
2S patented claims of the Jerome
Verde Copper company They have
also purchased the Fiorencia mine,
which adjeins- the Little Daisy
This makes $40 acres of patented
mineral ground that is under the con-
troll Of the new organization, and II Is
the largest group in the district I'M
der one MANAGEMENT
The JerOme-Nerde claims adJoln the
United Verde extension on the north
and east and the famous United
Verde on the northeast Years ago
they were located by Thomas Il. camp
bell and Frank Jordan. In 1899 they
sold their holdings to a syndicate
known as the Verde Queen company,
which erected a Smelter and treated
about 1900 tons OF carbonate ores,
This company also purchased the soAd
Verde claim, located in 1876 by George
W. Kneu and Al Sieber, two governs
ment scouts The price paid for this
single location was $4,000. About
1907 the Verde Queen was absorbed by
the JerOme-Ferde copper company,
which did a great deal Of development
work The two corporationse expended
about a quarter of a million dollars
The principal working is a IOO-shaft,
with about 5000 feet Of drifts and
Recently two-thirds interest in the
Florencia claim was purchased by MI
Douglas and his associates. from Kuhn
& WurZberg. for 1000 The remain
ing third is owned by W. A Clark OF
the United Verde. It adjoins the orig
inal grouD of the United Verde EXten-
sion on the southeast and IS situated
southeast of the main claims Of the
Jerome-Verde company No develop
ment except that necessary to secure
patent title has been done. The vein
has great probable value, however,
as it is part of the north vault that
has been proved TO be the source OF
the mineral wealth OF the United
/ Verde
Associated with J S. Douglas in
/ these deals are: Chester A COngdon,
George Z. Tenor and James HOatson,
! directors Of the Calumet & Arizona.
John D. Ryan of the Amalgamated
Copper company: Henry HoVland,
former manager or the Live Oak De-
velopment company; George Kingdom,
general superintendent of the Old Do
miniOn and Arthur James, a director
Of Phelps, Dodge & Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
OLD KING SOLOMON
MINE WORKED AGAIN
Lee W. Russell, OF Deming, Has Force
Cleaning Workings; FL PaFO Prop
erty Also Worked.

Deming. N NJ, Jan. Lee w Rus
sell. who has recently engaged in min
ing in the Cooks district, is in Deming-
Mr. Russell is cleaning out the work
ings of the old King Solomon mine,
under lease and bond from Chas- Poe.
Mr. Russell reports considerable activ-
ity in this old, and once very rich and
pOpulOus camp. The few years follow
ing the opening of the camp 80 years
ago witnessed the shipment Of six mil
lion dollars worth of ore. At that time
there was no economic method known
Of treating zinc carbOnates. and conse-
Quently this ore was left in the work
ings and on the dumps. With the rise
in the price Of zinc to 1925 per hundred
and improved methods for treating this
ore, the waste in the workings of the
old mines in the Cooks district has be-
come very valuable. Within the past
few months 80 men have started work
ing cleaning Up the old dumps and
workings.
Terry & Mcdonald, formerly of
Magdalena, have shipped within the
past three months ten cars Of zinc car
Donates running from $1,000 to $1400 per
car net They have not yet broken a
foot Of new ore.
The FL PasO property is being worked
by Grover and Hansen under lease and
bond This firm has shipped four cars
recently. J. A. MahOney is working
his property under lease and has
shipped two cars recently. Onstatt on
the west side OF Cooks mountains is
working lead mine, and shipped a car
just before Christmas, which brought
$4,000 gross. The zinc carbonate is
being shipped to Kansas and Oklahoma.
and the lead to the Fl PasO smeIter The
transportation from Cooks to Florida
station for ore is $3.50 per ton.
There have been $4,000 to $4,000
worth Of ore shipped from this district
in the past few months This rejuvena-
ton IS typical Of many Of the old camps
in this section. Messrs. Mcdonald &
Terry are preparing TO drift under the
zinc carbonate beds. and VIII employ a
large force Of men just as soon as they
have made the drifts to allow more men
to work economically.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
ARIZONA MINES MUST
SHOW PREDICTION

Phoenix AriZ.. Jan. An producing
mining companies in Arizona have been
notified by the state tax commission to
present reports showing theier net and
gross production for 1912. The figures
are to be submitted as soon after the
first Of the year as possible
No details are required. The commits
sioners merely want to know what each
mine produced and what that produc-
ton netted after the costs Of mining,
transportation and treatment had been
paid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01

:. ADDITION MINING :.
:: NEWS ON PAGE IS. .
: :. :, :, :, :. :, :. :. :. :. : = :. :.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
MRS. H. C. DoZIER ENTERTAINs

Mrs. H. C. Dozier entertained at
bridge Tuesday morning. ner guests
being twelve members of the Tuesday
morning bridge club, and four other
friends, the sixteen ladies enjoying
very charming morning together
The four tables were placed in the
parlor and the living room. in both
of which very beautiful pink and
white roses were used in bea1tifying
the apartments. These roses were
very greatly admired by the guests.
and were grown by the hostess and
in her neighbors' gardens.
Five games of bridge We're enjoyed
after which tomatoes with mayor
naise asparagus salad, crackers, OIL
ives and coffee were served to the
guests, who were Miss Emily. Stotas
bury, Miss Matte Williams, Mrs
Clarence Camp, Mrs. Clifton Camp,
Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mrs. Charles Mil
Ter, Mrs. Harvey Clark. Mrs D. S.
Woodrow, Mrs. L. r. Chazal, Mrs. A.
f. Gerig, Mrs H A. Waterman, Mrs
Ralph Birdsey, Mrs. L. F. Savarese,
Mrs. c. L. Gamsby and Mrs. Eta Hood
Robinson
Miss Stotesbury won the club prize.
an exceedingly lovely scent bottle
and the guest prize was awarded To
Mrs. Gamsby
Next week the Tuesday club will be
entertained by Mrs. VI. j. Roess.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
ANOTHER CASE OF CONTEMPT
OF COURT

Some time ago Col. Theodore Roose-
welt sent out a public message over
the wires denouncing the action OF
the supreme court of Idaho in its de-
cision regarding the Taft-Roosevelt
electors. This high and mighty trib-
unal forbade the newspapers of Idaho
to publish the coloners message.
The Boise, Idaho, morning newspa-
per obeyed the ukase. The afternoon
newspaper, receiving the message in
the regular way in it's usual news ser
vice. regarded it as legitimate news
and printed it, JUST as any other item
of news. The court regarded this as
les majestic, and fined the publisher,
the managing editor, and another
member of the staff $500 each, and
sent them to Jail for ten days.
That is all there is to the narrative
except that these men who print the
biggest and most progressive newspa-
per in the state, receive thousands of
letters and kilograms from all over
the country, and the walls of the jail
are banked in flowers.
When the courts of the country
make decisions that demand respect,
the courts deserve respect and usually
get it, Whether the erratic and spec
tacular eX-president was right in his
criticism does not enter into the case.
The public utterance Of a former and
extremely popular president, when
sent out over the wires of a reputable
press agency, is an item of proper
and legitimate news, and should be
printed.
1t might be added that the newspa-
per in question has always been
strongly democratic and at this dis
lance it looks as # the supreme court
OF Idaho has Hsurped little power
not delegated in the constitution of
the United States or of any Individual
state.-Pe Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
CIRCUIT COURT

The case against Walter Ransom,
colored, on trial for murder, consum-
ed the entire day Yesterday
The prisoner was prosecuted by
State Attorney Davis with his usual
vigor and was most ably represented
by Mr. Raymond B. Bullock, who made
a two hours speech in the prisoners
behalf
The jury was out only a few min
utes and returned a verdict Of not
guilty"
For failure to appear before the
grand jury T. J. Forsyth was fined s.
and costs, amounting to over $50.
Arthur Bethany, accused of break
ing and entering. also escaped convic-
ton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31

We had pleasant visit Wednesday
from Mr.. E. c. Boucher, manager of
the Anthony Farms, and We found
him simply in love with conditions
here He says that farming here is
ideal. He has farmed in Virginia and
in different portions of Georgia. At
LAGRANGE, in the latter state he oper-
ated five thousand acres, MIXED as
many as two hundred cows, but he be-
lieves that he can make more here
and make it more easily than in eth
er of the states named. He is going
to rid the Anthony Farms of all
stumps, and make it one of the great
model farms of Florida. He begins
life in Florida by entering his name
on the subscription books of this pa
per.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31

Speaking of Bailey, one of the
Washington corresp ondents com
ments as follows: when Joe Bailey
resigned the other day the senate lost
the one member who could combine
the stagecraft of a Belasco with the
drawing power of a matinee idol. Will
liam Faversham. James K. Hackett,
and Robert Edeson, all playing on the
same bill, in their palmy days, could
not surpass Bailey in the ability to
fill the galleries with bright plumage
When Bailey made g set speech three
fourths of the people in the galleries
were women-all in gala attire. 1t
was always a fete occasion"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Callison of
Spring Park Farm were here Monday
to greet Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Goodwin
and party OF Naperville. Ind, who
passed through Gainesville en- route
to their winter home on Lake Weir,
Marion county Mr. and Mrs. Good
win own a lovely home, The Oaks, a
bungalow, at Lake Weir. Mr.. Good
win is editor of the Breeders Gazette,
one OF the standard stockmens papers
OF the country. He and his jovial wife
are great friends of the Collisions, and
en- route north last year they spent
several days at Spring Park Farm.
They have been invited. and expect to
spend a few days this season as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Callison.-
Gainesville Notes in Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31

Under Fowler's new currency bill
all banks are to be under federal con
troll All banks are to contribute from
: to 10 per cent. of their deposits to
a central reserve. All banks are au-
thorized to do commercial, savings
and trust company business. A coun-
ell to act as a court of appeals for
each zone, composed of business men
and bankers, and deputy United
States controller to preside over each
board.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31

Mrs. Cameron, a resident of Cana
ia, who is spending the winter with
aer son in the southern part of the
county, near Lake Weir. came up to
Ocala on Tuesday to spend a few
days with her old school friend, Mrs.
c. H. Gamsby, at her home on Fort
King avenue. These two ladies went
TO school together in Canada in their
early teens, but have not seen each
other in nearly seventy years, so
their reunion is a very pleasant one.
Mrs. Cameron will remain in the city
for several days.