davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
SALARY LIMIT s77s.
Voted at Meeting Of Directors Of Twin
State League.

Bellows Fails. April 2l.-In 4 meet
ing of the directors Of the Tain state
league here Yesterday il was voted t.
have the salary limit S225 a week. in
ciudiug tire manaeer's salary.
The directors also voted 70 admit two
other teams. which viii allow either
Fitchhurg. CiareHont. Newport. y. H
or Greeateld 10 enter the lesCue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
FUNERAL AT BETHEL.
That Of Christopher r. Noble, Once a
Salesman

Bethel. April 2i.-The funeral Of
Christopher r. Noble. aged q YEAR. was
held Yesterday afternoon In the Meth
odist church. He uas for msny Years
a travelling salesman fer q New York
house and later proprietor of Echo farm,
. Ioeal summer house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
BARRE GRANITE SELECTED.
For the Archibald Butt Memorial in
Arlington Cemetery.

| Arrangements have been made for the
erection in the Arlington National ceme-
terry OF monument of Barre granite
to Major Archibald w. Butt, Z. S. A.,
military aide to Presidents Roosevelt
and Taft, who was lost at sea when
the steamship Titanic sank in the At
lantic ocean, April Is. 1912.
The monument will be placed on a lot
in the southern division OF the cemetery
near old For Mcpherson. The lot was
selected by Major Butt himself in 1903,
when he held the office of depot quarter.
master at Washington and had direct
charge OF the cemetery. Furthermore,
he provided in his will, which was drawn
up about the same time. that $500 should
be expended for the erection OF a suit
able monument on the lot
Since the will was read. the brothers
of Major Butt have arranged with the
firm Of Leland & Hall of New York for
the erection on the lot of light Barre
granite monument in the form of an
Irish or Celtic cross. twelve feet in
height and having on the face of the
pedestal bronze tablst suitably in
scribed. Specifications for the monn
ment describe the Irish cross as Latin
cross with short widening toward the
base and a circle at the intersection of
the arms with the shaft. 1t has pro-
vded that the monument shall be in
place in time for appropriate commem-
orative services Memorial day, May 80.
The inscription follows:
To the Memory OF
Archibald Willingham Butt
Major L. S. Army
Military Aide to the President
ID0s to 1912
Son OF
Joshua and Parmerla Robertson Butt, |
Born September 26, 1865, in Augusta, Ga. |
Lost at sea April Is. 1912, when the
steamship Titanic, with 1900
souls aboard sank in the
Atlantic ocean
Greater love hath no man than this. that |
man lay down his life for his friend |
John Nv. l3.
A devoted son and brother, an efficient
officer who in DEATH as in life, served |
faithfully God and humanity. This
stone is erected by his brothers to
mark as sacred the spot he had chosen
as his final resting place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
Weather Forecast.

Pair tonight and Tuesday; slowly
rising temperature; frost tonight; mod
crate west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
TOGO is HoNoRED
Russo-Jspsness War Hero Made Admiral
Of the Fleet.

Toxic April 2l.-Admiral Count III
hachiro Togo. the uavai bern 6 the
var. today vas proDot-
d 10 Be admiral Of the feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

the University. We shall bring the Uni NeTsity to them,-by series of lectures, articles and weekly mining papers, publications Of items of interest-all popular style and progressive. The employer as well as the miner should profit by this educational work.
 The Bureau will offer to the miner and prospector a place for determining samples, practical advice and instruc- tion. and education on the economic side; an office of exchange and infor. nation. The same data will be of ser vice 10 those outside the state who de- sire information on Arzona mining.
 We invite mine operators to send us their engineering problems. their smelling and concentration problems, Ihei reconomic problems. The Buread will apply itself to the solution or these problems and publish the re- suits. and win demonstrate in the larg- est way possible the mineral resources of Arizona so as to attract capital and settlers to the state. Such exploita- ton of the wealth of Arizona would ze a constant and efficient aid to tho development of the state. The non metallic resources Of the state are pc euliarly unknown, yet none are moro important for ali industries, none more important for tsse upbuilding of the state. The Bureau of Mines would be to the mining public what agricHltE ral Experiment. Station is to the far mer. and as such would have immense possibilities of service.
 It is the purpose of the Bpreau to maintain a permanent exhibit Of the mineral resources of the state. both metallic and non-metallic, ores and structural materials; to study and pub fish results of the geological investi- cations and to assist the miner and mine operator in every way possible.
 The advantages of the establishment; of this Bureau to the young people of the state is great in the increased effi- ciency of the University of Arizona School of Mines. it's added facilities it's increased faculty, the constant touch with the mining problems. The connection of such a Bureau with the School of Mines gives added influence and incentive to both.
 We wish to demonstrate the useful ness of the Bureau Of Mines to the public and to do SO must seek youf cooperation and support, which we feel certain you will give. We solicit vour problems and as our usefulness is only demonstrated by what service 1 We can be. We want to kEow what we can do for you.
 Thanking you for your cooperation { D-e are Yours very truly.
 BUREAU OF MINES,
 University of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

22 miles northwest of Millers. 10 or I2 miles south of Republic, and miles east of King Solomon ]. P. Sparks struck some rich silver gold ore, and some seyenty-fiye claims were located.
 The Tonopah-Belmont Development company treated 1859 tons of ore of net value of s246, ,Ss7.9s in March. There were shipped .3.f99. .2s3 ounces of gold bullion an5 322,1s434 Of sil- yer bullion. The net profit for the month vas s150,254.47.
 In the Willow Creek mining district there are said to be some excellent surface Showings which are attract ins attention at the present ,item. about ninety people were on the ground week ago eagerly seeking a chance to get in on the ground floor.
 Development al the Polverde claim of the Jumbo ExteRsion at Goldheld has shown a new lyein, thirty feet vide, half of which is of a grade of s14 ton, the retainer s55 to the ton. A large amount Of stoping ground is expected to be- opened in this part of the mine. the $50 level.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

company's property, He reports good progress to have been made in April. With only one shift, "A feet was made in the month in the main tunnel
 The main tunnel is now within 300 feet of Red Hill. and a well known geologist who visited the property re- gently predicted a much increased value per share when the main tun- nel reached this point In drift No. ? in the main tunnel, they are within 100 feet of large contact vein. l6e feet wide on the surface aud carrying streaks of pay ore. Mir. Alexander states that during April bis men com pleted 1SS feet of upraise from the main tunnel to the upper tunnel and in doing so, cut through 6 foot body of ore in the Galero vein.
 As soon as he can attend to a few business matters in Douglas, Mr. Alexander will return to the property 10 add two more shifts to the pres ent one at work He will probably leave Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
MINE 6 SHELTER BUILDING.

The Wanakah Mining company. Of ouray. Colorado, is planning the erection of a smeltery.
 It is reported that the Daly-Judge at Park City. UtaFi. will replace its light rails with 4G-sound rails.
 The Big Canyon mine, near Placer vile. California, E being unwatered and mill win be installed Dodge Bdrt is engineer.
 ". C. Tracy and others, are work ing the New York group on Gibson hill. near Breckenridge. Colorado, an der bond and option and expect to Install 2 milling piant.
 The Harper Consolidated Miaes will have 1800-ton min in operation q, Republic, Washington. before fall. ac. eording tosJ. L. Harper, general man, ager
 Charles Wedoo. owner 0fthe Rollins group Of mines in Moon gillen, near Central City. Colorado. expeots 10 in- stall a Seton mill this summer. using amalssmation.
 The Singer property at Gooa with a fiftF-ton concentrating plant, using erashers. rolls and tables. ". R. English is in charge.
 S. 5. Bulus of New York, who owns the Sterling hydraulic placer mine near Grants Pass. oregon, Is making preparations to equip and develop the property for operation
 The Naricopa Mines company will stall powsrfui auto truck wifh which 10 do its efreighting betNeen Austin. Nevada, and the mines in New York canyon. four miles distant
 It is rum0red that the American Smelling G Refining company is spending st.ea0 000 ih improvements at its Murray. Utah. plant and is to double the acpacity of the Garfield smelterT.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
MINES BUREAU
 IS ESTABLISHED
University of Arizona Makes
 Formal Announcement of
 Important New Step De serving Much Consideration

Attention was recently called to the Reyiew to plans entertained by the University of Arizona for the estab- lishmeDt of Bureau of Mines at the University. the scope of the new de parture being such as to nromise a great deal of benefit not only to the students of the University but also 10 the mining industry of the State in general way. Yesterday, the follow ing announcement was received from the University of establishment of the Bureau and the policies adopted
 A Burea uof Mines has been estab- lshed in connection with the Mining
 Department of the University of Arizona to deal with the minnig. smeIt- ing and geological problems of the state We wish to inform the public as to it's object and methods so that We can be of the greatest good. Owing to the continued high price of metals and the. consequent activity in mining the need of a bureau for gathering eorrelating and working on the engin. eering problems of the state. has nev- CT been greater tha nat present.
 The Bureau shouid collect. compile and publish statistics of all kinds re- garding Arizona mines, such as pro duction. values. type of machinery. eff cIency reports. methods. min statfs tics. and fnnnmerable other things of interest and importance to every mine operator Of this state as well as othe. states. A bibliography and library Of all literature pertaining to Arizona mining and geology would be made and kept to date. Probably no place in the state now has such information o nrecord. The utility of the statistics shd bibliograDhy is obvious.
 We should deal experimenfally with Arizona problems of wet, dry and cleo trostatic connections. dry placer and aoation methods and we have secI red the cooperation of the mining maehin cry companies In eguipping our labor atories for such work During the past year they have been good eRoEgA to equip our laboratories gratis. with new machinery to fhe value of about ss0o0G90 Furthermore, ss additional
 machinery Is needed 10 deal with more complex problems there will be no trouble to obtain the desired o& ditions.
 The Bureau will educate the miner and pFospector. II thcv cannot attend
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

Cross is shipping regularly to Ana oonda. and accommodations are be- ing prepared for more men. Bob Lindberg is shipping from the Hold fast Charles Bostrom is tunneFing and stoping on the Georgetown Gold. The Baltic is developing its low grade lead.
 John D. Fields, manager of the Roy al Basin Bining & Milling company of Granite county, has placed an order for s65, 900 worth Of equipment The McKeeyer Brothers, of New York. are lacking the company The teaching Ilant will have an increased capacity of about 750 tons. About 100 men are employed.
 The East Butte Copper company, of Butte, produced 1f,7Q9 ,460 pounds of copper in It2. frcm the treatment of 9660I tons of ore containing 5.7S per cent copper, at a cost of SASS per ton of ore and 9.7 cents per pound Of cop per The average price received for copper was f6-e9 cents a pound
 H is stated that at the Washoe plant at AnacoDda experiments have justified the erection of a plant Tor the commercial teaching of sand con .eentyator tailing. The system is sad to employ sulphuric acid. which IS -regenerated when copper IS precipi tated by hydrogen sulphide prepared from an iron matte resulting from the treatment of aSTiferous pyrite.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
ARIZONA MINING NOTES

The Gunn-Thompson interests Of Salt Lake have taken over the Key inert inc in the PhoeniN section
 The Heating group in the Clifton district, consisting of seven claims has been taken over by an English syndicate.
 Rich ore is being sacked from fourteen inch streak, just opened up on the Socorro claim in Little Rin- con district
 W. D. Granuis states that his min, ing DroperJy in the Ceda district is developing well. and that some rich gold ore has beer found.
 The Black Warrior is shipping 1G5 tens q day Of seven per cent copper ore from its mines iR the Globe dis Jrict to the smeltcT at El Paso. Tex.
 Lyman c. Woods. Of Globe. is pre- paring to ship ear of silver.lead ore from the California mine. which was originally worked some thirty five years ago.
 Minnesota people are interested in the Copper Butte mine. near Cochrane and Ray. which will probably be work ed again. It has a 40o-foot incline shaft.
 The Iron Gan Copper company Of the Globe district shipped five cara Of seven and one-half per cent cop per ore last month. The ere is mined from the 650-fOoc level
 The Rainbow mine, H. L. MeCarn superintendent. is shipping car Of ore daily 10 the concentrating plant O. 1be United States Smelling company at Needles The mine is in Mohayc coHntT.
 II is stated that the JahGs Mining Co. which owns thirty-one oIaims about twelve miles west of Miami. is to open up aEder the management of H. Jahus. The ore contains lead, cop per. silver and gold
 The Tiger Gold company, which has been a sporadic producer has beer sold under the sheriff's hammer and the new owners expect to resume op- erstions. The mine is opened to 500 feet. The mine is situated in Yavapai county.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
MONTANA.

Actual work has begun on the con- centrating plant for the Elm Orlu at Butte.
 McCSrath & SalIn2A expect 10 increase the force of miners on the Bonanza at Silver Lake.
 ToHImnne Copper company has us mines in excellent shape at Butte and is now mining a better graie Of ore than in 1Iz X dividend of ten cents a share is payalAe May 1s.
 The recent rich strike on the DaTis Daly on the ,400-foot level. at Butte, has opened up into a twelve foot vein Of rich ore, and the company has ] 2 500 feet along the vein and 1.400 feet above it which will be explored There are eight places that even can be opened up from the 1 ,foe.
 Georgetown is active. The Southern
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
THREE GAR LOADS
 OF SOLID COPPER

Three car loads of solid copper mug, gets were taken from pocket in the Santa Rita mine. the property of the Chino Copper company. in the Mo golions. in New Mexico, and shipped to the El-Paso smelter. according to a mining man who arrived in the city yesterday.
 The finding of such ore pockets is not unusual a: the Santa Rita mine which is an unusual mine in many re spects. bat this one was unusuaily large The mining man exhibited ons of the nuggets which vary in size This one was aR inch ia length and half an inch thick II had at one time Curing the history Of the earth been smelted by the natural heat oi the earth under volcanic conditiors.
 The Santa Rita mine is mine with out shafts. tanBels or cFosscuttiHgs The top of a hill is being seOoped of and the ore taken out by enormous steam shOyels. twelve in number. The alloyed ore in low grade copper. ruk. ming aboIt per cent, bu. when these rich pockets of solid copper nHgget,s are found the copper yield is large IL is said that the ore yields sufficient gold to pay for the cost of operatioa. The company operates a concentratoE on the prof,efty fe+ se
 At distance the mine appear to be a stone or marble quarry. for it IS worked only from the sHrfseeA sim liar property. which is dnaeSeloped, is said to lie near Kelvin in this state 1t Is 5istan: from railroad facilities and hence capital has been wary of developing it
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
NEVADA.

The Marion Mining < Milling com pany is to start up it's mill near Charleston. ElSo county.
 The Mercury Mining company of the lone section. has been shipping 70 iiasts of mercury weekly. The val ne of flask is about S45-
 The Prince Consolidated Mining & Smeiting company made shipments of s,6Se tens os ore and tsliings from Pioche district in March.
 The West End Con at Tonopah has opened up, en the fifth level four feet of 2I0e-S2o9 ore. There is said to be a large probable tonnage Of this ore
 At National the Walker Chesfoo lease Is shipping s159 to Se0e ore cteadily. There Is much milling ore in sight Gordon Campbell is work ing ghe Flrst National
 W. r Collins has started work on a tunnel which is started to cut veins OF Lander hill at Austin in dist tance of 9.oe0 feet, and interesting developments are expected.
 The Tonepah Mining company earn ed Sl.56s.31s. in the year endnig Feb ruary 2s. The estimated tonnaEe at that time Vas 2ee 900 tons of. an. esti- mated value Of sl5-25. M
 in the oli camp Of Candelafis F. c. Cube and Simon & Bradshaw are ship ping ore regularly and several les sess will soon start shipping The eround is being cleared and excava- ton began for the new 100 ton mil for this camp
 A small rush is on 10 point atout
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
HE GOLD REED
 hIN|NC-M SMILING
Officers Return From Visit to Property with Good Re ports-Say New Plant Viii Soon Be Operating

Robert Sasse, president Of tho Gold Reed Go, and Frank Gwynn, who returned the first of the week from a ten day visit to the property in Mojave county. Near Oatman re- port satisfactory progress st the mine in footage and ore develop ment.
 President Sasse states that thA Mayhower shaft is down approxi. mately 100 feet, with the vein show ing stronger than it has at any time previously. The ore looks better than ever and judging from the re- turns that the same character of ore has heretofore yielded. will show high average. Numerous pannings showed fine results in gold and there is little doubt that the assays that are now being made will bear out the pan tests Mir Sasse further states that the engine ana hoist being in- stalled on the Mayflower will be in place by the 18th of this month, when sinking will be resumed to the 29a level, from which the level drifting will commence.
 At the Jupiter shaft drifting is under way at depth or Zoo leet anu it is expected the ledge will be cut within distance Of 50 feet.
 In speaking of the district, Frank Gwynn said that without question the Tom Reed country is the most promising gold district he ever wis tied. He was particularly impressed with the character of the veins and the uniformity of occurrence The veins form a parallel series across the big basin, in which the greater part of the mineralized section lies Tn nearly every instance they are lying against big iron dikes intruded through the Andesiie. The strike os the veins is from east to west and the dip toward an immense Ryoiite dike that follows the semFcircuiaf sweep of the main mountain Tidgt forming the northern wall of the has fin. This dilke can be plainly traced for eight or ten miles. The charaetes off the vein matter of the various Iedges are similar and all show hlga nineralizat Mr. Gwynn stated fiat jt is his opinion that the forma lion Of the district denotes depth and permaBency and that as yet the rom Reed country is in it's infancy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
BRINGS GOOD REPORT
 OF SONORA PROPERTY

John G. Alexander, president of the Nacozari Consolidated Mining com psny. returned recently from the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

Parker L. Woodman A. E. Downs M. J. Brophy
 Executive Committee
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

Parker L. Woodnon, Pres. E. E. Shine, Vice-Pres.
 Gus Hickey, T->as.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Company B-Hugh Gum. captain;
Arthur NJ Brown, first lieutenant;
u. T. Kenake, second lieutenant.
Company CT NJ Camara Jr., cap
tain; John NJ Viyas, first lieutenant;
A. G.. Silva Jr., second lieutenant.
Company D-Charles T. Wilder,
captain; John w. Jones. first lieuten.
ant; James L. Torbet, second lieu.
tenant.
protectorate Discontinued.
The government buildings being at
that time in the possession of the pro
Yisional government, the barracks, "
'dTfll-shed' and bungalow" were set
aside for the use of the National
Guard. Company E was quartered in
the old barracks; the gun-shed was
fitted up as an armory and known as
the 'drill-shed'' of the National
Guard. and the bungalow was used
for the Offices of the officers and for
storage purposes. On April /, 1898,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

the due administration of the law.
Hon. w. Austin Whiting, q justice Of
the supreme court, was commissioned
colonel Of the first regiment Of the
national guard of Hawaii, and ap-
pointed president Of the commission
Found Guilty Of Treason.
There were between two and three
hundred persons tried befoee the CON-
mission, among them being Queen Ii
buokalani, Robert Wilcox, leader Of
the insurgents, and John A. Cummins-
Four Of those tried were found guilty
of treason and sentenced to be shot,
the sentence, however, In each case
being commuted by President Dole TO
imprisonment or deportation. The
only fine paid by those tried and con-
victed was that by John A. Cummins.
who forfeited $4,000 These trials were
watched with a great deal OF inter
est by both the American and British
ministers resident, as. number Of
the citizens claimed the protection Of