davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
San FRANCISCO, December 20.

SAN FRANCISCO December 20. -
(By Associated Press Cable TO Star.Bul.
letin)-San Francisco witnessed re.
markablo scenes yesterday, when the
thousands Of unemployed men now
hdrift IN the city were given Christmas
dinners through public and private
charity.
The Cooperative Bureau of Employ.
mcnt, scml-public institution, prOyid
ed the dinners for all the unemployed,
Mayor iolph issued statement early
IN the day in which be offered 10 guar.
antee that everybody would be cared
for until next Monday. Then the SUP.
efyisOrs are expected 10 meet and pass
appropriations for public work on
which the needy men will BE- employed,
~ otherwise secure w0fk Tor them,
Contrary 10 ull expectations, no
blapbs Tor usr in muking oui the ted.
rul Income tug returns were received
by thr latt l0asi steamer by lhe local
Dllrr 81 ibn lptrTpul revenue depart
iurnil although these Nrfn expected
Collector q a fOiinil stated yesterday
thaf iha hlanhs Viii br seui Dui ~ ia
different Hlnuds W. taon as tkty Nill br
rrHrIfrl tp'nl0pfS ali Nfgppnu fol
lhntr ulr Hiirudy being prepared,
i.uiirrinf i.niilli sifheu 10 rmphaBi,s
ihr point ihli fuilufp ~ infshr Tbs
prrfrHefb hauhf alll SPOUSE n0 np,
from messing lhr proper fHufW ani u
Hnf uur fUIlH w. Irrultr ihrs0 hlapti
IA ilmr hppllfHll0u should M malr lm
mril.irll iD lbe lprai uihpe fug ih'
amr
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-21
LYCEUM COURSE
-s3 ~
.Fol Our Community This Season.
d u
a Notable 0ne. =
a Feast Of Good Things In Enter
tainments That Will Not Only
Entertain, but Instruct
and inspire.

a feast Of good things In entertain-
ments that will not only entertain, but
instruct and inspire, has been arranged
for our community this season. The
Lyceum course Is becoming more and
more permanent institution in every
town and city.
Some communities which have had
III Lyceum course for years boast Of q
larger per cent Of their young people
In colleges than towns Of similar size
III the same localities which! have not
maintained Z course Many Of our ma
tional problems, now considered para
mount. were nrst presented n q forci-
bls manner To the American people
from the Lyceum and Chautauqua
platforms. Much also has been done 70
elevate music and the entertainers art
from these platforms and to abolish Or
decrease the attendance upon mediocre
and questionable shows.
The course Of entertainments which
are to appear here this season Is booked
through the Redpath Lyceum Bureau,
the oldest and largest Lyceum in the
world. The course will consist Of the
! following attractions:
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-21
ORGANIZE SOCIAL CLUB

The young ladies class Of the
Presbyterian Sunday School or
ganized social; and sewing club
last week. The girls named their
organization the Emerald Club and
appointed the following officers:
President, Miss Carrie Holling;
vice president, Mamie Anderson;
sec'y and treas. Miss Alma Berg
quists
The object of the club is to form
some means of social enjoyment
for the girls and also to work in
conjunction with the Ladies Aid,
and prepare articles for. a future
sale. The: first meeting will be
held next Saturday afternoon at
the home Of Miss Holling.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-21

There has been two new coun-
ties placed on the map of Montana
during the past week, one from
Valley and the other, Saltwater,
from Yellowstone, Carbon and
Sweetgrass. The latter county
has an assessed valuation of very
little over four million dollars.
The county seat, Columbus, is
forty miles from Big Timber, the
county seat of Sweet Grass, and
the same distance from Billings.
the county seat of Yellowstone.
Columbus, Billings and Big Tim
ber are all situated ON the main
line of the N. P. railroad. There
was very little opposition to the
creation of the county. The resi-
dents in the eastern part Meaghel
county have to travel eighty miles
or over to get to the county seat
They have to go to Ringing or
the main line and then take the
branch road to White Sulphur
! Springs. If two people left on th,
1000 o'clock train, one to go t.
Helena and the other TO the count.
seat, the one going to Helena woult
arrive at his destination over al
hour before the other arrives a
) White Sulphur Springs.
J, The citizens living in the terr
b tory to be taken from Sweet Gras
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-21
79E5 n
HE IS RISEN

Easter Sermonette by Rev. H. G. Klemme
Easter morn! What a wealth of
recollection that word brings to
mind! What a flood of memory
waves sweep over the soul Of all
who read and know and live
the life of Christ. Sad at heart
the tidings bring happiness to the
first disciples. Over the hills Judea
the message is flashed from lip to
lip, He Is Risen!' AS the sun
comes up.with hesitation as though
fearing to shine onaworld which has
crucifed its Redeemer, the hearts
of men fail them as dawn brings
anew the recollection of yesterday.
But when the first beams touch
the open grave and find it empty,
every ray of the sun breaks its
bonds, and over the mountains
the hills and the plains comes the
light of the first Resurrection Day
Joy displaces grief, happiness over
comes pain, exultation takes tht
! throne where sorrow had reigned
How or by what process, the dis
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain.
ing on hand at the Harlowton
Post Office for the week ending
March 15, 1913.
Anderson, Miss Alice
Oelrich, Gus
When calling for same please
say " advertised
Benz. Urner, Postmaster
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-21

ciples ask not, and though they
run to the tomb to see for them
selves, it is more in disbelief of the
women than in distrust of their
Sayior's power over death.
Oh! what5a tumult of emotion
surges through the souls of those
to whom the tidings come. And
nowhere are they better described
than in the words of the disciples
on the way to Emmaus- Did not
our hearts burn within us?" The
icy hand that the death of Jesus
had laid on them is loosened and
the warmth of a life given back to
heaven, from whence it came, back
to the world for which it was
given, fills their bosom.
What glorious Easter days our
God enables us to experience in
our daily life. Often the pain and
defeat of our Calvarys and Col
gothas, the grief and pain Of our
crucifxion, are followed by the
victory Of the soul that swings its
way thru gloom into happiness.
Our spirits hang limp on the
crosses of misfortune, are buried
in the graves of dependency,
moulder in the tombs Of forsak ken
ness and then comes a touch Of
Gods love and they rise from the
grave, clad in new garments o1
courage and faith. Through the
tears Of Calvary there shine the
rays of the angels brightness from
the empty tomb and we see the
rainbow of Immortality thru the
promise of resurrection.
| It seems more than mere coin
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-21

high enough, and if they employ
laborers, they say that wages are
too high.
This class of men are not any
help to town, and do more tc
retard it's growth than any other
class. Let them trade their ham
mers for saws and get busy with
the boosting bunch, then notice
the Improvement. We have few
of that class here. Get in anC
! boost all the time.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-21

cidence that Easter day stands at
the portals Of springtime. With
the verdure of nature there comes
the freshness Of new religious en-
ergy. AS the dawn of a new sum
mer is borne to us on the sbreezes
of spring, there comes with it the
day Of hope that sends the blood
of renewed life thru the veins Of
the Christian church. Fragrant
with promise, bright with possibil-
tiles, full of encouragement, vibrant
with Joy, the day brings . glorious
message Of peaceful, yet tumultous
contentment to the world that has
it's share of grief to bear. Open
your hearts to it's warmth. Let in
the sunlight of it's glory. Raise
the curtains of your soul and let
the light of this Easter bring back
the glory Of that first and most
wonderful Easter day.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-21

The Easter number of the Har-
lowton News is published to boost
the different business houses of
the town that believe in advertis-
ing. 1t will be to the interest of
the citizens to read the different
advertisements and then they will
know the best place to trade. The
merchant who does not advertise,
is not an up-to.date business man.
He is in the same class as the car
penter or tradesman who still
persists in using the same tools for
his trade that was in vogue in his
grandfather's time. If you want to
receive courteous attention and
good bargains go to the merchant
that advertises.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-21

are still worse off, as they have. to
drive to Big Timber, a distance
from forty to seventy-five miles.
They are strongly in favor of coun-
ty division. AK y# u
Notwithstanding these unfavor-
able conditions, as compared to the
conditions that existed in Still
water county, we find men, Of ap-
parently sound mind, living in the
eastern part of Meagher county,
opposed to the creation Of Wheat
land county. Are we not as pro.
gressive as the citizens living in
the rest of the state9 Let us all
work for that which will be OF
great benefit to us, the creation OF
| Wheatland county.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-21
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON
APPLICATION
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Entered as second-class matter August I'd,
1906. at the postottice at Rarlowton. Montana.
under the act Of congress OF NJ arch sd. 1879.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-21

Subscribers who fall to receive their papers
will please notify this office.
Subscribers desiring address changed, please
give former address, rs we'll as new one.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-21

Every town has certain num-
Der of people who are always kick
ing. They kick at the schools and
the town council. If the council
tries to enforce the laws, they kick.
If they do not enforce them, they
kick. They are continuously kick.
ing at the prices charged for goods
in the stores. If they are laborei s
they kick because wages are not
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-21
NOTICE

NO IL Z
Copy for change of advertising must be In
this Office by Tuesday evening TO receive the
proper attention
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-21
~ u
The Harlowton News
%-S PUBLISHED BY
The Harlowton Newspaper Company
= FRANK J. BRUG, Editor

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year. Observation-Disclosures. .S2. O(
Subscription Payable in Advance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
IVES SAYS NOTHING
 ABOUT THE CABINET
Says Bryan CancelIing Lecture Dates
 and Lets All Draw Conclusion.

Tucson, Jan. 31st.-"Bryan is re ported in the press to be cancelline his lecture engagements, you may draw your own conclusions said At torney E. S. Ives Wednesday. He re gently returned from an eastern trip on which he met both President-elect Wilson at Trenton, N. J .,and MT. Bry. an at Miami, Fla.
 MT. Ives declined to discuss the probability of Bryan being appointed secretary of State by President Will son.
 'Inasmuch as both Wilson and Bryan have refused to discuss this, it would be improper for me to say anything about it, he said.
 MT. Ives returned to Tucson last Friday. He was at Phoenix the early part of this week, having a case be- fore the supreme court.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
IN THE M l N ES
BIC SUM WILL BE SPENT BY PHELPS
 DODGE C0.
Burro Mountain and Chemung Copper Properties Will Be Thoroughly De-
 veIoped By New Owners.

Phelps Dodge & Co.,, are preparing
 to spend about $1,OOO,OOO on devel-
 opment of the adjacent Burro Noun
 tain and Chemung copper properties.
 The former was acquired in 1910 and
 the latter last year. When purchased
 the Burro Mountain copper property
 contained about 2,000,000 tons of
 proved ore averaging approximately 3 per cent copper, and considerable
 development work has been done since then. The Chemung property was purchased for $1,35O,O0O last August and contains several million tons of ore averaging 1-2 per cent to per cent copper. It is planned to build standard guage line from the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe at White Water to the mines, approxi- mately IS miles. Either a traffic or trackage arrangement will be made with Atchison to transport the ore over 'Atchison to the company's own station at Deming.
 The spur to Whitewater will cost about $350,000 and a concentrating plant to be erected at Tyron or Lea po1d, will cost in the neighborhood of S500,000. Initial capacity of the concentrator will be 1000 tons day and it's construction will be such as to allow enlargement to a 2,OO0 ton per day basis. The road can be built within three or four months but it will take from eight months to a year to put up the smelter, so that copper from Phelps-Dodge new prop critics vii not be a factor in the metal market this year
 On 1900 ton per day basis the new will produce about 1,800,- 900 pounds a month, or upward of 20,000,000 pounds a year. Phelps Dodge now produce about 124,OO0,- 900 pounds of copper per year from it's own mines, and the addition of the copper from it's new properties will mean an increase in it's produc- ton of approximately IS per cent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
BUSINESS WILL NOT BE HURT BY
 REVISION
Chairman Underwood Takes Excep tions to Remarks Made on Ways
 and Means Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan24.-Chairman
 Underwood of the house committee on
 ways and means, announced emphati-
 cally at the tariff hearing today there
 was no intention of cutting the rates
 of duty along competitive lines to ruin
 the business interests of the country
 He took exception to intimations he attributed to Republicans that the Democratic majority of the committee proposed to make rates that would disturb business prosperity. The committee which heard the testimony of many manufacturers and import CTS on the flax, hemp and jute sched- competitive character and luxury classification of many of the laces, embroideries and other articles in the schedule. This indicates the commit tee favors a retention of approximate ly the settled rates on many items. The schedule is one of the most prof itable on the whole tariff scheme and produced last year more than $49,000,- GOO of revenue, the duties averaging above 45 per cent ad valorem. Some of these articles will be reduced to stimulate competition and bring in revenue.
 The export tax on manila hemp was questioned by the committee. Under wood criticised it as a bad law He suggested that no export law was in keeping with the spirit of the Ameri- can constitution.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
ELK ARRIVE IN
WINSLOW SOON.

About February 10th the herd ot Wyoming elk that will be used as 2 nucleus in restocking the northern Arizona ranges with that noble a1,i- nal, will be received at Winslow. A letter to this effect has been re- ceived by w. P. Geary from Charles M. Bledsoe, of Winslow, who was re- gently appointed deputy game warden for Navajo county Bledsoe has been busy for weeks preparing to receive the elk.
 A corral, enclosing several acres, is being built about forty miles south cI Winslow. An ample supply of mixed oat and timothy hay has been pur- chased from a farmer in the vicinity and will be placed in the middle of the enclosure.
 It is possible that the elk will have to be held some time in Winslow, as the snow is quite deep on the ground. They will be moved out to the en- closure as soon as possible and con- fined there till spring. By that time they should be accustomed to their surroundings, and they will be turned out to shift for themselves.
 Nearly enough money to pay all eX- penses of trapping and transporting the elk and of keeping them confined till spring has been contributed by the Elks' lodges of the state and the Boone and Crockett club of New York.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Of the State of Arizona, in and fo" the County of Greenlee.


 In the matter of the Estate oi Judith P. McLennan, deceased. Notice of Hearing Application for
 Letters of Administration.
 Notice is hereby given that B. R. Lanneau has filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court, in and for the County of Greenlee, State of Arizona, a petition praying for the issuance to him of letters of administration upon the estate of Judith E. McLennan, deceased; and that the hearing of said petition will be had before the Judge of said Court, at the Court House, in Clifton, County of Greenlee, State of Arizona, on the sth day of February, AID. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at which time and place, all persons interested in said estate are notified to appear and con- test the same, if they choose
 Dated this the 18th day of January, A. D. 1913.
 BEN M. CRAWFORD,
 Clerk of said Court. 1-24-3t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
THERE ARE 16 CIGAR
 FACTORIES IN ARIZONA

Deputy Collector Frank Crandall has just returned from a tour of the states cigar, cigarette and tobacco factories. He reports that the indus try is slowly but surely growing here. In 1912 there were sixteen registered cigar factories in the state, five to- bacco factories and the same of cig- arette factories. This increase though seemingly smallis considerable when the output of each shop is considered as whole.
 It is estimated by the collector that 150,000 cigars are manufactured in the state of Arizona every month 7 Some months the average is much higher than the above amount. The government of the United States de- rives considerable revenues from this source. Each hundred cigars is taxed and the amount received monthly by the government from the manufac- ture of cigars in Arizona being $450.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
TERRIFIC STORM IS
 RAGING OVER IDAHO.
Trains Stalled, Wires Down and Cat
 tie Dying in Cold and Snow.

HALEY, Ida. Jan. 20-Trains are stalled, wires are down and cattle are dying in the worst snow storm in the Wood river district for 90 years A passenger train which left here Satur- day ran into a snow bank near Fish being cared for by farmers. A relief party, with two locomotives, is now showed in 10 miles below A rotary snow blow, which was sent out 10 clear the Central Idaho road to Camas Prairie, is showed in 12 miles east of Soldier.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
CITIZENS OF LORDSBURG
 WANT NEW NAME FOR TOWN.

Declaring that the suffix burg in Lordsburg is offensive, numerous citi- zens of that thriving town are agita- ting a change of name. It is said that sentiment is seriously divided on the question, one side maintaining that the objectionable subfix denotes a small hamlet or village, while the other side maintains that the first part of the towns name is of such matter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

Chas. Gregg, a young man of about thirty-fve years was found at the foot of Thumb Butte near Prescott Tuesday morning in a semi-conscious condition and a few moments after ward a relief party reached the point He was placed in the county jail Mon day suffering from blood poisoning in both hands which had been frozen and did not heal He was later plac- ed in the county hospital and wander ed away from the institution, nOth- ing being heard of him until he was found in a dying condition.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
MINI MAN AGERS ARE INVITED ID
 CONFERENCE
General Managers of States Great Mining Companies to Gather at Tucson to Advise Regarding.
 Mining Department
 Changes.

The University of Arizona will hold a conference on mining engineering on the campus February H. To this will be invited as special guests, the general managers of the great mining companies of the state, all sections of the state being represented.
 The university is about to revise it's mining engineering course in the interest of greater efficiency and greater service to the state. The university is determined that it's course in mining engineering shall compete successfully with the strong est schools in the country. The man. agers will be asked to advise the university regarding the strongest and most practical course of study that can be offered.
 Program of Visit.
 The program of the conference in cludeS an informal dinner with the visiting managers as guests on the evening of February 10; the confer ence proper on the morning of Feb. Il with lunch at the university din ing hall; inspection of the university equipment and demonstration Of the dry conceptrator in the early after noon followed by an automobile ride about the country.
 The University of Arizona has al ready improved it's agricultural cur riculum by inserting a new course in plant breeding. In the coming year it is planning 10 aId a department Of poultry and another in horticulture, with an instructor ;n each depart ment This will give the university as broad an agricultural curriculum as most of, the agricultural schools have and the work in every detail will be planned for the farming needs of the state of Arizona
 The Farmers Fortnight held this year for the first time, occurs Feb ruary 10th to 22nd inclusive The time will be filled with addresses on agriculture proper and on miscellan- eous topics of interest to farmers Suitable recreations will be provid- ed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
NEW PRODUCTION
 IF RED METAL
What the Big Porphyryries Are Ad- ding to Copper Output as They
 Come Into Action.

Taken as a whole the conditions al
 the close of the year, as shown by the
 report of the Copper Producers as i sociation, make the amount of new copper to come from the develop
 rnents under way more serious ques
 tion for the coming twelve months
 than it has been during the past year
 The Miami Copper company is now
 producing at the rate of approximate. " 3,OOO,000 pounds per month {, IGreene-Cananea is producing more than 4,500,000 pounds; the Braden,
 which has only been in operation
 about one year produced during 1912
 something over 9,00U,O0O pounds and
 is expected to yield somthing more
 than 40,0OO,OOO during the coming twelve months; the Anaconda output
 for 1912 totaled in round numbers
 294, 100000 pounds as compared with
 60,000,00O pounds for 1911 and 267,- S72,000 pounds for 1910, and so long as the present copper market holds further increases; the Guggenheims and affiliated properties, including Utah Copper, Nevada Consolidated Ray Consolidated, and Chino, showed an increase in 1912 over the previous years figures of 6S,000,OOO pounds of which the greater part came from the two last named. Students of the sit uation, anticipate that Ray Consoli- dated and Chino will probably more than double the year to come. There are several important properties of less magnitude that must be taken into consideration in estimating the volume of new copper seeking a mar ket in the near future Among these may be mentioned the Hidden Creek mine, which is being rapidly equipped by the Granby, the CSirouX. now mak- ing regular shipments to Steptoe, the Stattnck-Arizona nov sending it's ere 70 the Calumet & ;rjzona shelter and several Butte producers that are -apidiy growing in importance. The Tuolumne has just cnened buy cf ore o; the 2000 foot level: the Pilo. PGtte, which is a neie1lncr of tn. Tue. whole, the Butte district is now pre- pared to play as large a part in the country's copper production as at any time in the past. It is easy to see that the enormous finan- cial streneth that is supporting .he present copper metal market the men in control will have their work cut out for them during the next twelve unless recoursc be again had to a policy of curtaiiment- Mining and Scientific Press
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
1-24-3t.

This is the season of the year when mothers feel very much concerned over the frequent colds contracted by their children, and have abundant reason for it as every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and paves the way for the more serious diseases that so often follow. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is famous for it's cures, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

President John Hennessey of the sheep sanitary board states that the Arizona wool clip this year will reach over six million pounds. The sheep interests are in excellent condition all over the state. The next annual meeting of the sheep commission will be held in Phoenix June 30.