davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
WILSON CONFERS WITH
GORE AND SMITH

Trenton. y. j.. Jan. H.--Srna'or
urk. Smith OF Georgia and Senator
Thomas p. Gore OF Oklahoma. con
r.rcrd with prcsiden'-elcc, Wilson NJ
The state house today on variety ot
subjects affecting the new ndhiih-
isiraiion. The chief subjects Affect
ing the new administration. IN"
chief subject before them was the
situation In the senate with regard
to IN, reorganization of committees
and the status OF the contests in
Maine. New HAMPSHIRE. Illinois and
South Dakota. where the election OF
Democrats to til. United states SELL
utc is considered q possibility.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
PINChOT SAYS Big
CONSERVATION SCRAP
IS JUST AHEAD

Washington Jan, S.-'On" OF I'll"
great battles In I'll. s.nu;" for con-
s,ryntion H. jus, ahead. declared Gii-
ford Piucho, In an address, at the an
uuai meeting here today OF the
American Forestry association, lic
attacked "a movement which. h" said.
vas ON loot to wipe out the old I'll
yiiinG line between state aud ma
t!on.l action in conserving natural
rcrourccs and turn the natural for
'nst> over to ,hu states.
"B.hind the stalking horse OF
states rights. said Mr.. Pincnot.
there lis preparing u most dangerous
attack ou the whole policy OF con-
scr,a,ion.
II, Is .u attack In which mcn oi
high principals are fighting side by
sid. with men whose principles live
in their pockets. aud for that reason
~ is doubly to be feared.
From the beginning !, was upon
the iurcs, service that tho burden OF
defending the conservation policy
chiefly lIy. said Mr.. PinciIot In con
riusiun. II, IL on the firing lin.
novf. IT'S defeat would mean tho dc
I.ui OF III. whole policy OF cons.rva-
ton"
Til. association concluded its scs-
sion with the election OF officers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
THREE ONLY OF CREW OF Ill-FATEO
TANK STEAMER ESCAPE WITH LIVES

the Rosccrans crew who lcapci from
the rigging to be picked up, bu. died
in the boat. The gale which drove
the tanker to her fate still howlcd
over the bar early today. There
seemed little chance that the life
savers could make their way ashore
before IL fell Bodies from the wreck
including that of Captain Boydson
who followed his ship to the end
through her disastrous career have
been washed ashore at various points
Only that of the master has been i'd
entitled.
The wreck lies half mile Off
North Head and is under water with
the exception of the main mast TO
which the two survivors on the light
ship owe their lives.
Peters. who survived the batter
ing of six miles of breaking seas TO
be flung ashore at last. Is suffering
with "A broken shoulder and many
cuts and bruises. but he will live. He
has been unable as yet to tell of his
experience or of the last moments
aboard the stricken ship.
The Fort Candy life saving crew
was taken back to the station today
on n launch after drifting most OF
the night in u disabled boat One
man was seriously injured in the
battle with the waves yesterday and
the others are worn out by their
hours of exposure and effort
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

crct cooperation OF the corporation
Republicans when he Eg"dS II 10
stific antI-copropation legislation.
1, was only after Fitzgerald, over
Tia. protest OF senator Tirrncy, had
ruled that II majority Of a quorum
present aud voting, could elect a
president pro TEN. that this alliance.
always suspected by Ill" prpGr"ss!NcS.
matcrinlIzcd IN open view.
Senators Bnrcln OF i.aH NTimas.
Hayden OF ilucrfano. Macarthur OF
Rio GrHrdc. Paris OF Bent and Tuck
or OF Chaffcc were all present. helped
to make up the quorum, had voted in
s.ycntccn previous ballots but they
passed" on the final ballot,
Cornforth OF III rasD disappeared
u, the psychological moment on an
Iurgcn, call To the telephone annouhc-
Ing sickness a, home. \ iwiit.r went
over the senate when corhiorih r col
leagues ON the Republican Side an
npunccd that h" would h. gone for
tn" afternoon.
These six Republicans. the stand
nat. rcGctioIaTy representative OF
the regulars. puIl.d III" voting
strength of the senate down To -
rui Nhlms. aided bv Fitzgerald
uiiiA. drew T6bIu aud Joyce TO his
own column when Senator nrs''s-
field OF Pueblo sicnalikci by his vote
for ih. con"jUs boss that III" time
had com. to d.cid" III. contest
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

Astoria, Ore, Jan, s.--Oi the ships
company OF 20. who sailed from San
francisco in the ill-fatcd oil tanker
Rosecrans. only three survive the
loss OF the vessel yesterday on the
rocks OF Peacock Spit.
Fred Peters. q quartcrmaster. Is
the only man ashore. He was wash
cd upon the beach last night SIX miles
from the wreck. more dead than
alive. His name is the only thing
the rescucrs were able to get from
him before he rclapscd into uncon-
sciousness.
Two more survivors. names un-
known, are aboard the ltrhtshiD
which rides FAR out beyond the Co
lumbi. river bar. They were taken
from the rigging of the lost ship
by the life saving crew from Point
Adams, who dared death for many
hours to make the rescue.
Unable to make their way ashore.
the life savers worked their disabled
boat out to the lightship where res
cucd and rcscucrs were safe when
the last wireless message was recciv-
ed from the tug which put to sea
last night to aid them. The light
ship has no wireless equipment and
no further message has come from
the tug Ononcta.
Astern of the liShtship the disabi-
ed life boat rode all morning, float
ing coffin for u fourth member Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
ADR|AN0PLE IS
DEMANDED BY
THE TURKS

CunStantinoplc jan. N-Sir Ed
ward Grey. the British foreign min
Istcr. has submitted to the powers u
proposal preserving Adr!anople 10
Turkey. according a statement
made today. The retention OF the
city viii be subject To- tho dismantl-
Ing OF the foriiiiratiOnS and sundry
economic restrictions. II Is under
stood that the proposal stands u good
chance OF acceptance.
The state OF btoh the Turkish
army and the Turkish public prel-
GUIDES any weakness on tn" part OF
III" Ottoman government In regard
to this question.
II has even been suggested that u
naval demonstration by the powers
would lind III. Turkish govcrnmcn,
and p.oopic united In the firm de-
termination TO cling 10 hdrianopic
whatever might be the cost.
Officials her. are convinced that;
Turkey would have arrived at u sat
isiactory understanding with the
Balkan allies II som. OF til" European
powers had not stiif.ncd their backs.
They claim that the bulgarian emil
saTy who visited ConstnniiuGpi. in
Drccinbcr practically agreed to the
Turkish standpoint.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
CHICAGO a" CAR
FALLS INTO Street

Chicago. Jan. S.-The rear couch
Of u Chicago and Oak Park elevated
road train became derailcd and fell
from the elevated structure to the
street at Fifth avenue and Van Bur-
en- street curve OF the Union loop
this morning.
Two men passengers who were IN
tho car when It left tbc rails ana
bumped over the ties for 20 feet be-
fore plunging from the structure, es-
capped injury by jumping into for
ward car. None Of the other cars
were derailed.
The train had just discharged It's
load OF several hundred passengers
Traffic was delayed for two hours.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
"Asphyxiator" Used
by Inventor-- r--Suicide

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 5
with is head incascd in air tight
box. which bore the inscription
patent applied for" and into
which large quantity OF gas
was released through the agency
of an alarm clock device. o. u.
Combcr lay on the floor of his
home here and was usphyXiatcd.
His funeral was held today. The
alarm clock served dual pur-
pose. It not only released the
gas hut attracted the neighUors.
They arrived too late. however,
TO save Combcr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
ARGUMENTS OPEN IN
THE ARCHIBALD CASE

Washington. Jan. s.-Manascrs
representing III" homs" opened final
arguments against Judge Robert W.
Archibald OF the commerce court
when the senate r.conscncd to-day ~
u court ul Impeachment 10 try the
judr. on the charge of official inis-
conduct. Three days OF continuous
arguments divided equally between
the prosecution and the defense. Will
bring TO close the trial that has
cnGrossed the time Of the senate
since December ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Chinese Robbers
Stay Minister'S Child

Pcking, Jan. S.--Chincsc robbers
shot and killed today John. the in
fant son of the Rev. Il. o. Jolliffe,
of the Canadian Methodist Mission.
A party OF missionaries were re-
turning by boat to the town or TIE
liutsing when they were attacked by
the robbers between Chcngtu and
Chungkin in the province of Sze-
Chuen. One OF the robbers was cap
tured but the rest took to flight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
SKINS OF EIGHT PUPPIES
.. GRATED TO BOYS LEG

St. Louis, Jan. S.--Thc skin from
the stomuchs OF eight puppies has
been grated on the legs OF Ralph
Kcrls. seven year old boy OF this
city, who was burned December .
when his clothing caught fire. The
greater part of the injured area IL
now covered. but five more dogs VIII
be sacrificed to provide the skin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Hot Meals Sent
by Parals Post

Roosevelt. y. NJ. Ian. s.--Of all the
unilr. us-s being made Of the ncw
parcel post system. four bachelor.
near here claim to have established
the record From ..af" ARTHUR. ~
miles below here. comes word that
the four are now having dinner. their
only warm meal. cooked In town and
forwarded Via Uncle sam To cen
trai roh on adjoining ranches eight
miles out.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
MOTHERS CONGRESS IS
AFTER SM00T AGAIN

New York. Jan. S.-The executive
board Of the National Congress of
Mothers today decided to ask the I'm
tilted States senate to reopen the in
Ivestigation OF the right of Senator
Reed Smoot of Utah to his seat in
that body.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
LANE NEW HEAD OF
COMMERCE COMMISSION

Washington. Jan. S.-Commission-
.r franklin X. Lane OF California
was elected today by the interstate
commerce commission to serve AS its
chairman for the year beginning
January II. He succeeds Co.nmis-
siongr Charles 4. Prouty. Mr.. Lane
has been a member OF the commis-
sion since 1905.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
DISTRICT COURT
Gases N0LLED
0hCR|M|NAL
"MonevlT
c.e,~a, "sso. ,fcy
Criminal Cases =. W sAOistrict
Court Too..

Court I0o..
Camille Aiclio and +. Galiardo-
Selling liquor without license.
Camille A!cllo-Four separate
Cases
John Roosa Keeping gambling
room.
Charles Vcltric.
Andrew and Charles Putaturo-
Gambling aud keeping saloon ope'
after midnight.
Louis Rossi and John Scsna--Si,
Casca.
Steve Notwithstanding room
N. Berger-Ghmbling room.
Charles r. Cart"r-GamblIng room
4. !. Patrick and Steve Patrick
Saloon case.
Bart Rhodes Gambling device.
John Rcck-GuihblinE room.
Tony Gambling room
Tour cases.
Antonio Nicoll-Sunday opening
Pete Rolnndo -GamblinG room.
George viRnna-Sciling liauo,
without license.
vinccnzo Gioriso and Contanzs
.tutuZxl SA"e SuuIk's
N. Paxliuso and Louis Mayo
sunday opening.
vinccnzo Gioriso-ScliinS liquo,
without license. two cases.
Joe colaciho-Sclling liquor with
out license.
; Ricco Misunderstanding liquol
without license.
vlccnti MsrQucz--Assault to XIII
Eugene HuiRht-raisc prcicnscs
John Pardotti-Robbcry.
{. o. Stan!ey--Gambling room.
Scrspio MareS-Assault 10 XIII.
Luca di AnRclis--Assault 10 kill.
Bias Modlco-Assauit to kill.
Wm. fNIllcr-Pcacc bond.
All the gambling and saloon ease,
the docket. in the. dis
triet court were nollcd this nornini
by order Of District Attorney A. "
McHcndric. thus clearing the dOckc
for the January term. which OPEN
next week. The gambling cases hn,'
lccu on the docket for full year
The cascs include keeping samblint
rooms and devices. selling liIuoI
without liccnsc. Sunday aud aftcl
midnight opening. The docket fOl
the January term that is now bcinl
made up shows iJi civil cases aud 3.
criminal cases. six of which are muir
der cases.
Two gambling cases rcniain un
disposed. Those are eases In whicl
Eli Green is defendant. Green enter
cd d plea Of guilty In the May tern
aud has never been sentenced b!
Judge Henry Hunter.
In the assault to kill cases nollc'
today the defendants and witncssc,
have left the country. The case IL
which David Itausi is charged will
the murder OF Lucca Fran NJ th'
finldy niue has been nolled. the prin
cipal witnesses having gone to Italy
The docket for the January tern
will be called next Tuesday. On thi
date a. W. McHcndric will be sworI
in US Judge Of the third judicial dis
trlct to succeed Judge Henry Huntc
aud John J. Hendrick will assum
the duties OF district attorney ant
y. NJ. Ralston deputy district a;tor
ncy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELlx SAYS

Paw says II"
thinks thcrcd b.
u whole lot more
cheerful taSpay-
crs round about
If We could get
rid of a few of
these profession
al taS-Catcrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

London, Jan. S,-Thc S"ryian GOV
.rnmont today decided 10 withdraw
from the Adriatic sea. This action is
r. .,nrdcd In all quarters ns u notable
step In the direction OF peace.
Interest In III. Balkan situation
has now shifted 10 Constant'noplo
from which capital II Is expected that
the form which the action the Euro
pcan powers hay. decided to take
will bo divuIg.d.
The Greeks are displayln. great dis
at the leading part taken
by Italy. supported by Germany aud
In the plans to de-
priyc them Of III. islands of Imbros.
i.cmnos. Trn.,or. Mityirnc. ChiOs.
Cos and Rhodes. for reasons which
they dc.iar" To b. dcstitu'. Of any
sens. 81 Justice. Tn. Greeks still
hope Jhat their arguments will pre-
vail
inicns" irritation has been caused
among III" bulgarian pca,. delegates
by rcpor, tha, Greek troops bayr
been landed In the vicinity OF the
por, of Khavuln on tn" Aegean sea
aud that fore" OF Greeks mas been
cent nuTthward 10 Drama. Df. Dan
eff. ia" chief Bulgarian envoy, made
prompt representation to Prom!c:
Ncnilci.s uf Greece. on the subject.
The Bulsarians point out that ih"
Greeks have not tn" slightest right
to interfere IT, that district winch
was conquered solely 10y tn" BulSnr-
iuus and tina, to send troops there.
after tn. Bulgarians had Withdrawn
in order to concentrate their entire
army at tn" Tcha,alJa lines Is con
sid.red u rratuitous afironi.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

Washington. Jau. diplomats
in Washington recalled that lust be.
fore Herr Won kid.rlcn-W Wa"ch,cr.
who died suddenly. was appointed
German secretary FOR foreign affairs
In 1870 the nam. Of Count Heinrich
Won B.rn,torfi. now German an,bas-
sador In Washington. figured prom
incutiy In the gossip over the office.
Now the discussion OF the possihii-
i,y OF Count Non Bcrnstor'rs Ioni-
nation n revived. Coun Won Bern
s,orn IL credited with favoring CON
ciI!atory methods. and this Is thought
by some diplomats 10 put him In line
for selection ns the successor To XII
dcricn- Wacch:.r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

Los Angeles. Caiif. Jan. S.-With
markedly higher temperatures pre-
,aiiins smudsing was successful last
night In saving oranges and lemons
that had been only slightly nippcd
by the record cold Of the pre-, ious
two days. According to citrus ca
pcr,s fully half OF the 100000. 300
able shape.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. s.-A
In tn. weather and an In
creased flow in the mains ended the
water famine that has prevailed here
for two days. An order from the
third district court compelled the
commissioner In charge Of tho lit.
gated waters in Big Cottonwoo
creek to supply a sufficient flow to
relieve the city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

Denver. Jan. S.-The cold wave
drif,cd southward last night with
one crcs; in southeastern New Mex
ico and another In Western Colora-
do. A; Roswell ,hc',cmpcraturc was
lG below zero while In Colorad" the
low mark was recorded nj Grand
Junction with Is below. Marked
rises occurred In Eastern Colorado.
Wyoming and Montana and West
crn South Dakota.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

Chicago, Jan. S.-Tclegraph wire
between New York and Chicago wcr,
prostrated today as the result OF tn,
slcet aud wind storm last night. Con
ditions were reported worst in years
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

Sioux city. la. Jan. s.-Th. tenn
pcraturc dropped 10 10 degrees be-
low zero here last night. III. coolest
OF ih. winter.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
WHY THE DOG ACTORS STRUCK

THEY were going on a round-thc-world
tour with that successful opera, "Doro,
thy, and were billed at Malta This was
no iit-up company, by any means. The
tanors were plump, the barytoncs well fed,
and the sopranos and contraltoS bcComingy
beautiful The outfit carried also a pack Of
adiposc ioxhoundS, which is essential TO this
particular show.
When the ship arrived at Malta the port
officials promptly put the hounds in quar-
antinc for twelve hours, whcrcupon the
manager went behind the smokcstack and
mathematical Malta, Gozo, Comno. and
the rest Of the ncighborhood dorothy"
couldn't be played without a pack Of ca
mines. He then went ashore, and explained
the dilemma 10 the local manager. The lat
ter badc him cheer up; for Tommy Some
body or Other would supply the deficiency,
al right. Tommy was accordingly inter
viewed, and rose % the occasion. He would
gladly supply twcnty-scvcn dogs.
That evening the thcatcr was packed
Tommy was IN the front row Of the orchcs-
ira 10 see that the dogs behaved themselves.
The opera went magniiccntly till, when ap-
preaching the finale Of Act l., Dorothy
brought on ;hc dogs in lcashcs. To all ap-
pcaranccs Dorothy was going hunting with
spanicls, fox terriers bull terriers, dachs-
hunds dandy dinmonts, two great Danes,
and even Pckingcsc pom. And, when their
eyes rested on Tommy in the front row, there
maniics,ly wasn't stuffed dog among them.
Tommy was so delighted that he thought
he would 60 out and celebrate. He stopped
down and drew his hat from underneath the
seat.
Twcnty-scvcn pairs Of canine eyes duly
noted the action, and twcnty-scvcn pairs Of
canine lungs sent up concerted howl Of
surprise that their master should 60 without
them. With a bound those dogs were over
the orchestra, putting the leader, the violin
lists, the first and second tromboncs, and
the big drum out Of action, and after
Tommy
The actors pulled the rest Of the show
through somehow; but the local critic had
the cffrontcry TO say the following morning
that the hunting tablcau was AS void Of
realism as the wooden animals in a child's
\oah's ark.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
HIS BEST

THE writer once became acqu ed win
an old negro whom he susp,. Of nay
ing a rich stock OF folklore. u heins
asked what was the best tale he .r knew
the old man replied:
"De best tale ever knew, Su. on ny
SCI, sub. You see, aforc dc u.r ! was
house darky never worked IN .. nc.d q
nothin an MarSy lakcd me p,r we'll -
one bright Christmas mornin ..-, Sucn
day lax dis MarSy says to me, ..Hn. here's
a ten-dollar gold piece for your Christmas
an If finds kin trust YOU / g".uc 70 g's;
you your freedom too Gent man. sun
opened my mouf, an stared q, |arsy lax !
thought he was luny. But he Say. me, Sa!.s
he, means dat, Jawn. You -.. dat disa
on de table? Well, its got sou,nm IN deis
dat'S pcrtic' lar, an don't want E.u 10 see u
Is gwlne out for awhile, an ii ! .ads when
gets back dat YOU amt looked u dat dsA
gives you your freedom Nli 3dt ne lt'J
First few minutes went AL right; dcn
gun 10 wonder what was IN dat dish. OoulS
was Just wondcrn', cause had no 'tenti'A
to touch dat dish an lose my freedom. D,g
| got cu'lous 10 know how Marsy WoD-
know ii had raised dc kiyah Evbody VIZ
at church. CuiouSncSS an dc ilce ! wa
Sharper'n Marsy got dc best of me- ! ~.
gctcd an fumblcd sccin just 'Nactly how'd
kivah was on BY n by figured ID llsii
raise it a tccny bit an peep IN. ! looS.-
round: | was 10y myseI Den uptoed
dc table, put my hand on dc kivah OF de ti',,
pokcd my nose close, an click went "
kivah, den BRAN BAN BAN. It fell on oirS I,
floor in a thouSan' an one pieces, IN .@a
to Jump clear out my skin. Cause ""''
you reckon was in dat dish''
81 don't know | admitted, all oXpec'aii'''
"A mouSci' L
When | had pulled myself together SUI
ficicntly | asked, what them ,:.,
"Dcn?' he echoed. Den No,nn'
lust couldn't make a new kvaI, an n,lC,i
lax cvything else, is skccrsc as hen S9a s,~
when YOU want EN-, an thick as hopS WIZ ts
you don't. So when Marsy come DdTH ~
found me so skecrcd was down on my A''''
in dc corner prayin'.'
"And what did Master do''
"Oh, nothin' tall 1t was Christmas y.
he gil me a place in de ficl' for my gi' "
stead OF my freedom-dat's all
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
SPORTING HRE4EXEE
OFF TIE WIFE.

nfenI fan4Iuu. Colo IAN overland
sHlamet|Ie face b 20 decide enc con-
tfostf aAleecn Vcfnal. utah. and
iam tltt. - tb which Ril % tho ono
'Afpaeh which tho projected MiRlant
fmN route will nas word was re-
fciFed from the commercial OrHan|HH-
lIen ~ eVrnal iasl Biehi that Grand
4rnc3ipu's cnaiItnst for the raco
0hich WIN hato AS 4ddlllonal prize uf
ti.9ee in be Ased IN the construction
So the read had been accepted. Ar-
rufEias % conditions of the challenge.
tNa talry-nve horsepower automo-
bHes. driven bY owners, will leave
e.ac. t,1ic. ~ date q ~ deiermin-
3D. one viii rece over tho present
rpuie thronoh Grand junction. and
ne other over tn foaa witch runs
through Meekor. Coo. and vernaL
The car which Is iirps to arrive wIll
b declared the winner and the Town
a represents viii secure the Midland
irRii. ard the $50 pursa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

she Grand cilt0.l HDfNtt nIItd their
acond dasa eueatfdent 40 Nooh|na
ham NH N cneh eftHI ln4 mv1t'
|f14 nl|
Fak Boaanh. fr, WA nie slaf -
IHt 1l4 thct. "A 4 was onlp 3 Guess
tom ~ how fast hla ornonet'a could
m8E hM ~ Eiel Nflnn IAH WoHaa
nNat lNa winner N tNo Nftt two
n1nh white m she third waller Cox
brought pei Ray inio me place po-
tIl|on.
Waiter EtchfAf3 romrcd hwug With
'rHe Hub.~ the Jones entry made a
aoed tfy IN me Initial heat and Ions
worth y came oul Of the ruck IN the
second. but tae host he was capable
81 Aoa iapplnE me aon ol Cochenlo a.
lhe wire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
DUFFY AND TORRES
AGREE TO MAKE
1876 POUNDS
Forfeits Will Be Posted This
Evening BY Men Matched
for Semi-Windup of Labor
Day Show.

According to stipuiations made to-
day, Jack Torres. Of this city. and
Eddie Duffy, OF Brooklyn, who are "a
meet In the semi-windup Of the Labor
day boxing show 10 be staged here by
the New Mexico Athletic club, must
make 1886 pounds az 3 O'Clock on the
afternoon Of the hghi day, n IL un-
derstood that both men have agreed
10 this weight arrangoment and that
the forfeits required 90 bind the
match viii be placed this evening,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
80 e@H4 &@@4H~o
GRINDING MATERIALS
ACTIVE
tIeo Thnn $4,000, Oon Itepfc-
scinct ~ Use of Abynblsrs
ln f8fas



There was an Increase both ~ do
NESTLE production 81 natural and ar
lilclal abrasiVus and lmporia-
tlon IN 1915. according 10 hs.
ufcs published BY the United
states geological survey ~ aep-
erute chapter from 'Mlnoral Re.
sources" on abrasive materials. ~
Prank J. Kaia. The value 81 hasnrei
abraslves produced Increased about ?
por cent. and Of imports about ! per
cent. The total value 81 all abrasive
rnnterlaia consumed IN the United
States last year was s4.sa2.bes against
es,s3s.0sT IN 1911 Natural abrasivcs
20 the value " Sf.s7G.s50 were pro-
aured IN iaf2. against ai.62e.l61 IN
iaif. and artlncinl abraSiycn produced
last year were valued "a tf.7f7.t2o.
against a production In 1911 worth
Si.tas.of0.
OF the natural abraslves produced
In 1919. arindNoncs and puipsioncs
had tho greatest Value-stef6.a 3a: oil
stones and scythostonos were second
h value. with t2a2.2isi garnet third.
valued az siST.soo infnsorial earth
and tripoli fourth. valued "a ti25,4f6;
pumioo nfih, valued nc ts6.ss7i and
mlliatoncs sixth. with a value Of s7i.-
4ft.
The artificial abraslves include care
borundum. aiundum. and crushed
= tcew .ldena
steel and we're produced TO the
amount Of 2s.0o2. 600 pounds Ia 1919,
with a value Of st.7t7,f2o. This was
an increase Of S.2so.0e0 pounds In
quantity and ts2f.0s0 In value over
that 81 1911.
A copy OF the report may be OBJ
talned on application 20 the director
OF the United states geological survey
az washington, ID. G.