davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02
ESKIMO is MORE CIVILIZED
Coming Of the White Man Shows Rev
oIution In Lives Of Northern
People.

Nome, Alaska.-The coming of the
white man is effecting a slow revolu-
ton in the lives Of the ALASKA eski-
nos, especially those who spend the
warm months at Nome. These Eski-
mo, who live on a beach all summer,
have already picked up many Of the
ways of cultivation, eat some Of the
white mans food and wear some of
his clothes. They are still very dirty,
however, love blubber and all fat as
we'll as ever and prefer fishing to any
other variety Of toll. They are liter
ally children Of the sea, which yields
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02

/ had feared that he would insist
en- my accompanying him to testify
to its finding. It was quite a relief
to hear him take this view OF it.
"Of course not" l answered hastily.
Then" said he with utmost can
dor, you might a we'll beat 1t. II
don't do q cop no good to have other
people finding things on his post. II
you Amt here when the wagon comes.
there ain't nobody to say II wasn't me
tAaA l0und tho body. ! want to thank
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02
A CHALLENGE TO GERMANY
D~eIcasse's Appointment to St. Peters
burg and Big Increase in French
Army Taken as Defiance.

London.-In the present critical sit
uation in European politics, France,
Germany, England and Russia are all
watching each other to see which
takes the first step.
A British diplomat, discussing the
elements impaired to the situation by
the accession of Poincare to the
French presidency. said:
ut is admitted by all who are &C.
qua;nted with the currents of diplom.
acy in Europe that the coming OF
Poincare has put more electricity into
the Franco-German situation than
there has been in many years. The
appointment of Delcasse, who has an
avowed partisan policy, as ambassa-
dor to St. Petersburg, and the in
creasing of Frances army constitute
nothing less than a direct challenge to
Germany, the answer to which has
not yet been given and which, when
it comes, may stagger the world with
it's suddenness.
THAT Germany, which insisted on
the dismissal of Delcasse from the
cabinet in 1906 as a result of the
Moroccan i~mbroglio, giving the
French the alternative of war, should
now eat humble pie in the face of this
open defiance from the head Of the
republic, is a. the present moment
the diplomatist said, "a matter OF
undisguised amazement to all thu
ch%ancellories of the world. Indeed,
never within the last ten years, not
even in the Moroccan crisis, has q
Franco-German war been nearer"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02
judges PuiIet Is Some Layer.

Tarrytown, N. Y.-Judge Robert r
White owns a buff pullet of remark,
able e~gglaying ability. A few days
ago u. C. Paulding, a fancier. mace
the statement that he owned a hen
that had laid 1856 eggs in the year
ending January 81. Judge White
came back at his neighbor with the
statement that his pullet had laid 287
eggs in the year from Feb. z, 1912
Judge White says the hen II the onl,
one he har
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02

Louise says she can not zee you now"
"What?" gasped.
She repeated her message while !
stood there dazed. There must -
some mistcke. Louise must have mis-.
understood the name.
did you tell her II was Mr.. Kontf'
Yes. sir. I told her"
What did she say?"
"She said she could not - yua y
any else now"
(TO Be CoNTINUrpl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02
In Cav New York,

MY dear said the New York tuan,
where did you get the new WAITRESS ?"
She says she used to be in vaude~
ville," replied his wife.
Good. Now we can have home din
ners with cabaret features
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02
Nor~thGrOWnSeedCorn

We can furnish you with corn that was grown
on high land that will terminate 900 or better
and will give you good satisfaction, at So per
bushel, bags free, fob. Sioux Falls. MINI. No,
10, Mimi. King, Pride of the North, Early Muir
dock, N. Oak, Early White Flint, Silver King,
Canada Smut Nose and Squaw Corn. This corntt
all shelled and graded and ready for the planter
FLAX SEED-We have a fine stock Of Dakots
Grown Flax Seed free from mustard and al
noxious weeds. Price per bushel, $l.65.
JONES DAKOTA GROWN TURKisTAN ALFALFA-Ths
hardest and best variety fer the NORTH west
Price 5000 per 100 pounds.
O. S. JONES SEED COMPANY
n. Phillips Avenue Sioux Falls, S. O
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-23
MICHIGAN RANKS SIXTH IN THE
LIST OF MINING STATES OF THE UNION

Michigan holds sixth place among
the states in the value Of its mineral
production, with an output in 1912
valued at $4,000, ass, according to
the United States geological survey,
its prominence being due to its great
wealth in copper and iron Ranking
second only to Minnesota in the pro
duction of iron ore, it is third in the
production Of copper, being exceeded
only by Arizona and Montana. it
also stands first in the production Of
salt bromide, calcium, chloride, gra-
phite and sand-lime brick
In 1911 Michigans production Of
iron ore was S,945,1 1903 long tons, val
ued at $23,s10,71O, and in 1912 it in
creased to 12,717468 long tons, val
ued at $29,0O3,l63
The production of copper in MIGHT
gan, the value of which in the last
two years has exceeded that of the
output Of iron ore, amounted in 1912
to 21S,13S,40S pounds, valued at $780,
1872, S37, decrease in quantity but an
Increase in value of over $4,000. 900.
The value of the copper produced
was As per cent of the value of the
states total mineral output, and the
quantity produced was II per cent
Of the total for the United States.
The mining of copper in Michigan
Is Of prehistoric origin, the metal
having been used by the North Amer
lean Indians before the advent of the
white man The records since 1910,
or for little more than 100 years,
show that the total production of cop.
per in Michigan from that date to the
close Of 1912 has amounted to over
5200,00O00O pounds, about 80 per
cent of the total output of the United
States.
Michigan stands well up among the
states in the manufacture of cement
which is third in value among the
states mineral industries. The mar
keted production in 1912 was about
$4,000 barrels less than the produc
ton in 1911, but the value showed q
slight increase. from $3.O24,676 to
$S,145,OO1.
In the value of production of sale
Michigan and New York have fire.
quently alternated as first in rank
and Michigan led in 1911 and 1912
The production in 1912 exclusive Of
rock salt amounted to 10,271,715 bar
rels, valued at $2,743,3S9, against
9,766,4l6 barrels, valued at $2,455, 1888
in 1911.
The production Of coal in Michigan
has shown a declining tendency dur
ing the last five years because of thu
competition Of fuel of higher grad,
from Pennsylvania and West Virginia
In 1912 the production amounted t,
1,206230 tons. There are two plant
of by.product coke ovens in Mich
gan, one at Detroit and the other a
Wyandotte, but the coal for both o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-23
HIGH MOUNTAINS OF WYOMING.


The highest mountain in Wyoming
is Gannett peak. whose elevation. ac.
eording to chart published by the
United States geological survey, is
1875 feet above sea level. The
Grand Teton is a close second at
1877 feet and Fremont peak is only
II feet lower There are six add.
tional mountains higher than $4,000
feet, their elevations ranging from
1907 feet for Knife Point mountain
to 1860 feet for Mount Helen. But
these are not all the lofty mountains
in the state, for there are in add.
ton q named peaks and about 40 un-
named peaks whose attitudes are
above 10000 feet, wyoming has,
therefore. some 10 mountain peaks
that rise more than ~, 900 feet above
sea level.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-23

these plants is obtained from mines
in West Virginia
The value Of the clay products in
Michigan increased about % per cent,
from $2,0S3,932 in 1911 to $2,5l5 ,498
in 1912 The production Of gypsum
increased from 347296 short tons,
valued at $579,926, in 1911, in 1897
short tons, valued at $62l,547, in 1912.
The sand and gravel pits, which
are distributed widely over the state,
in 1911 produced 2,1S5, 165 short tons,
valued at S565, 1853, and in 1912 pro
duced 2,6S1,S21 short tons, valued at
$S1S,603. The principal quarry prod
uct is limestone, the value Of which
in 1912 was $1,139,56O out of total
value for stone produced Of $1,192,.
2O4.
The other commercial mineral prod
ucts are gems, lime, manganiferous
ore, mineral paints, mineral waters
natural gas, petroleum, quartz, scythe
stones and silver Ca by-product Of
copper mining The total value Of
the mineral products in Michigan in
1912 was $8OO62 4S6, against $65,
275,324 in 1911.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-23

A store that advertises must be a
store of values - of bargains - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-23
ELY CALUMET is ABOUT
READY TO START

Since his arrival several weeks ago
A. d. Myers has been busy looking
after the work of getting operations
started on the Ely Calumet property,
and now expects to resume sinking
in the Gladys shaft in a few days. A
building has been erected at the
shaft and a 25-horsepower gasoline
engine has been installed and lined
up for work, Some delay was caused
by having to wait for missing parts,
but they have been received and the
engine has been tried out, A head
frame is now being erected over the
shaft and as soon as that work can
be finished and the cable strung a
shift Of miners will begin sinking.
The Gladys shaft is but short
distance outside the city limits north
OF town and the new building can
readily be seen. The shaft is about
200 feet deep and has cut through
stringers OF iron which contained
pockets of high-grade copper ore. It
is the expectation that one of the
main veins known to pass through
the ground, probably the Grand De-
posit vein, will be cut within short
time after sinking is begun The
ground has always been regarded by
experienced mining men as one Of
the prize sections of the district and
the best of them have predicted that
a great mine will be developed there
when depth is reached. In the can
yon north Of the Gladys and on the
Grand Deposit claim a large copper
bearing iron vein is exposed, and
from shallow workings In it consider
able high-grade copper has been min
ed and shipped. The Gladys shaft
was started with the idea of finding
the Grand Deposit and other known
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-23
Progress Bakery

Appetite teasers, everywhere
BE bakery wise You know full
wen that some bakers carry a
bigger line Of bread, cakes, pies,
cooking doughnuts and bakery
goods than others and II is com
mon sense the one that has the
trade carries the goods. We
have both Our shelves are al
ways well stocked with first
class goods We employ only
expert bakers anT our delivery
service is matchless.
PETER FABBl.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-23

veins at depth and developing them
through it,
Mr.. Myers owns the controlling In
terest in the Ely Calumet, with q. L.
Crex) Richard and the Thomas Rock
hill estate coming next The new
work will be done under the per
scnal supervision of Mr.. Myers. who
intends to remain here indefinitely.
Ely Exposltor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-23
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

r ESCUE t. EULA MINING COMPANY
Location OF Principal Place of Bust
ness, San Francisco. California. Loca-
ton OF Works Tonopah, Nye County,
Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count OF Assessment No. 5, levied on
the nth day Of October, 1918, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
or the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
HIS RESIGNATION
MAY Be ACCEPTED.
Nagel Finds Commissioner Of
immigration Guilty of
Irregularities.

Washington. February 22.--Secra4
tary. Nagel has made n report to Pres
idcnt Taft on tho official conduct oe
Daniel j. Keefe, of Detroit commis-
stoner general of Immigration, and
has recommended that Keefe's rcsig-
nation be demanded
The report alleges that the head OF
immigration service has accepted FREQ
transportation for himself and FAM
lily from railroads and steamships.
Those alleged irregularities were con-
sidercd by Secretary Nagel as suffi-
cientfy serious to be called to tho
Presidents attention because the COM
missioner general of immigration nee
cssartly deals officially with railroads.
and steamships In connection with iIn-i
migration cases.
1t is not known whether President
Taft will take any action. He may
leave the case for the consideration
of President Wilson, in view of tho
few remaining days OF his admins
, tratton. Secretary Nagel will not dis
cuss the situation. He made his in
vestigation and submitted his report
| TO the President some time ago.
kccfc was appointed commissioners
general of Immigration in November.
1908, for an indctcrminate term. He
was formerly president of the Inter-
national Longshorcmcn's Union and
sixth Nice-presidcnt oil the American
Federation of Labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

remedy with laxative element add-s
ed AS it stands to-day. 1t is With:
out rival as tonic laxative. APPS
plicable to all cases Of catarrh,S
whether the catarrh Is located in the
head, nose, throat, or whether In tbes
stomach, bowels or lower organs, or;
In the larynx, bronchial tubes or
lungs, or whether In the kidneys or
other pelvic organs. In all cases of
catarrh Peruna is my remedy.
Besides the Peruna I am manu-
featuring Peruna Tablets. The Pes
runa Tablets contain essentially the
same ingredients as the fluid Peruna,
In some cases It is more convenient
for patient to be able to carry tab
lets in the pocket. They have been
manufactured on purpose to meet
such cases. | manufacture the Pee
runa Tablet In my own laboratory.
the same as the Manalin Tablets, and
can guarantee them to be perfectly
pure, free from all Objectionable ma
terials and in a condition to be read~
lily absorbed by the stomach
Yes, have FIVE remedies. First,
the Peruna and the Peruna Tablets.
Second, the Manalin and the ManaIin
Tablets. Third. the Lacupia. These
are manufactured in my own labo-l
ratory and l can personally vouch
for their purity and effectiveness.
It seems to me that any household
provided with Peruna, Manalin and
Lacupia would be ready to meet most
OF the ailments to which the human
family is subject. Surely there are.
no better remedies to be obtained for.
the purposes for which recommend
them. There are no remedies that
can excel them in composition or;
pharmaceutical skill. The material
used in them ali is the best and pur-
est. No. 52.-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
BOARDING HOME
OPENS IN MARCH
Fine Building Erected by Y. w.
c. A. in Cary Street for
Young Women.

Board and lodging. or either, at rea-
sonable rates. will be offered the work
ing girls. of this city. A boarding
home. erected at a cost of $4,000. will
be opened during the first week in
March blythe Young iWomen's Chris
tian Association 1t is located on Cary
Street just south of the Jefferson Io-
tel. All the comforts ard protection
Of home Will be provided at nominal
cost
Fifty guests can be accommodated
at one time. while tho dlning-rooms
will seat sixtyfour persons. Three
meals will be served n day. Board and
lodging can be secured from $3.50 to
SIS week. according to the location
Of the room.
Because OF its adaptability for all
seasons, the colonial style OF architec-
ture. with large porches. was selected.
The building is four stories high on
the front, with an entrance into an
English basement on the street level.
The exterior is Of dark red brick. with
white columns on the porches and
white cornices. The windows are fit
ted with green blinds on the outside.
The structure is steam heated and
lighted by electricity. 1t is equipped
with fire escapes front and rear.
In the basement is located the gen
eral reception room and two parlors
for the reception Of visitors On this
floor, in the rear of the building. are
! located large trunk room. store
room. Kitchen. boiler room and laun-
dry. The laundry is intended for the
use OF the boarders and is fitted UP
with two pairs OF tubs and dryer.
The quarters for the house secro-
tary are on the first floor. Here also
is located the large dining yooIn, pan
try. baths and several bedrooms. The
dining-roo,n is large and we'll lighted
with windows on both sides. and ad-
joins the pantry. the latter being con-
nected with the kitchen by means of
dumb walters
a sitting-room for the boardcrs, with
kitchenette adjoining, is on the sec
ond floor. The balance Of this floor,
as we'll as the third, is given up to
sleeping accommodations. There are
three double bedrooms. eighteen single
| bedrooms and two dorn.itories.
! The dorinitories have a capacity of
eight and ten beds each. Partitions
seven feet high give privacy to each
occupant. but at the same time give
| the ventilation of a large ROOM Each
single room and space In the dormto-
| rics is provided with a clothes closet
The double bedrooms have two each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
MAHOGANY HERE:
FOR COURTRO0MS
Federal Building Furniture
Valued at $4,000 Arrives
After Long DELAY

The chambers OF the United States
Court of Appeals and United States
District Court, which have been in a
semi-furnished state ever since the
occupation OF the new Federal Build
Ing, Will be fitted up complete next
week and put in final shape for bust
ness. The courtrooms have lacked
benches, pleading tables, and much
other equipment
Tho complete furnishing Is made pos
sible by the arrival yesterday and
Friday Of belatcd shipments from
Richmond, Ind. Yesterdays arrivals
completed the Federal Building equip
ment The crates which were stacked
in the second floor corridors Yesterday
contained mahogany and oak furni
turc valued at more than $4,000
All OF the benches and pleading
tables destined for the two courtrooma
arc OF solid mahogany and match the
paneling and furniture already In
place. When completely furnished the
chamber OF tho United States Cour,
of Appeals, OH the fourth floor. will
be the most imposing United States
courtroom In the South.
Last weeks arrivals included a
number of Ming cases and desks in
tended for the other Federal Offices
Custodian p. p. Arnold said ycstcr-
day that the equipment, with the cx-
ccption of few minor pieces. which
arc expected within the next few days
is now complete and will be put in
place at once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
ROMANCE is ENDED
most BeauttruI Actrean" VIII Divorce
Frank NJ. Andrews

New York, February 22.@The end
mas come. apparently, to the marriage
S Sn three years ago united Miss
Pauline Frederick. often called the
most beautiful of American actresses .
ana Frank NJ. Andrews. architect Of
thc Mc->lpin Hotel and other big build
lnGs, anu personal and business az
sociate or Charles T. Taft, brother Of
MI. Annrews is now In Europc FOR
ms neaith, and no cate has been set
Tor his return. Miss Fredericit-foI
loving her return to tn. -tngc IN sup
p1rt or Nine Simone In The Paper
Chase last Novcmber-is now one Of
the stars of Joseph and Els Brethren"
IN which she plays Potiphar's wife.
ia. ca pic from Paris, received in this
told his friends in the French capitai
mat Miss Frederick would shortly take
course IL which he is now reconciInd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

each other thief, who was probably
locked in j. T. Buffers store when
Mr.. Butler went to supper, secured So
In cash, about eighteen 5O-cent pocket
knives and ten 81 watches. The thief
then broke out OF the store through
back window, and made a swift get
away, without leaving a single clue
as TO his identity.
y fcw minutes later Miss Annie
Rose, who lives on First Avenue. dis
covered the loss of about $50 worth
OF 1ewclry from her room and that
of brothers on the second story. 1t
is not known how or when the thief
entered the house, but he made his
escape by jumping to the ground from
the top OF the conservatory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
TEN MEMBERS FOR
WILSON'S CABINET

Washington, February 22-President
wilson in all probability will have ten
members In his Cabinet The House has
Iaased the bill creating department
or labor with a Cabinet officer "a, It's
heao. The bin has been debated in
me senate. and bu, little opposition
mas been manifested against il.
To-day an agreement was reached
10 take II UP Tuesday and report on
II before Adjournment that DAY. Pres
idcnt Taft will approve the bill and
tt will become a law in time for the
new administration TO set in motion
the machinery OF the new executive de-
partmcnt. Organized labor has been
demanding this legislation for years.
Fails 10 MnteHnIiye
\ spirited debate over the question
Of a big navy occupied tho attention
OF the House to-day and tonight. The
threatened hlibus,er against the naval
appropriation bill did not matcrialize
Majority Leader Underwood succeeding
IN forcing consideration of the bill
without serious parliamentary difficult
ties
IS soon as tho House was convened
Representative Sisson. OF mississippi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

OF the government TO stir up war
sylvania attacked the Democratic
economy policy. and Representative
Hobson, of Alabama. declared that an
adequate navy was necessary to pro-
tect the United States from invasion
By foreign powers IN the event of war.
Death Finally Decrecd.
The conference report on the lcgis-
iative appropriation bill hnalIy decree
ing the death of the Commerce Court
on March Was adopted.
Representative Stephens. OF Ne
braska. introduced bill for the cleo
ton OF postmasters in second and
third class post offices.
The Judiciary Committee favorably
reported a hill making il n prison Of
Tense 10 destroy irrigation bitches and
another bin TO fix the surety bonds of
United States marshals at 100000 in
stead of $4,000. as at present
The general deficiency bill carrying
s25,oo0,000 in appropriations will be re-
ported to the House Monday.
Tho Senate met at II O'Clock to- "a Y,
and Senator Erandegce read George
WashinGtons farewell address ny "a
tribute to the memory OF the Father
OF Ills Country.
Next Tuesday was fixed for voting
Oh the Dill 10 create Il department OF
la Dor and consideration of the rivers
and harbors appropria ton bill.
secretary OF tho Treasury Mac
NoaSh in response to the Poindexter
resolution. transmitted TO the Scna &c
statement explaining treasury cir
cular No. ." relating to tho daposit-
ing OF customs receipts in national
bank repositories instead OF the sub
treasures He denied this will con
centrate millions of government funds
in New York banks