davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
MESSING GrRh IN HOSPITAL.

Little Lizzie Sagi. the IS year old girl, of s25 Pine street, whom her fam fly sought all day yesterday. was found in St. vincent's hospital, late yesterday, by detective sergeant Peter Hall She had been taken there Monday afternoon in the emergency ambulance, as she was unconscious, her name had not been accurately ob- tained. She is suffering from hys- teria, but her recovery is expected soon.
 Howard H. Staples, infant son of Frank S and Dorothy Staples died this morning at the home Of his par ents, No 1S2 French street. The child had been i'll for several weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
THE SIvIITH-TlURRAY GO.
JUNE SALE

Colored Sateen Petticoats, plain green and cerise, value 89c. Sale price 69c each.
 Co1ored Sateen Petticoats, dark blue, green and cerise, value $1. Sale price 75c each.
 Black Sateen Petticoats, good quail ity, value $1.19. Sale price S9c each. Sateen Petticoats, good assortment of styles, value $1.25. Sale price 95c each.
 Heatherbloon and Pan Sateen Pet ticoats, value $1.50. Sale price $1 ,25 each. Heatherbloom and Sateen Petit coats, Klosf1t tops, value S1.95. Sale price $1.5O each.
 Silk Petticoats in a wide range of pretty styles, value $1.95 and s2.25> Sale price $1.5O each.
 Cleft Aisle. Center)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
ARTDEPT.

Pillow Tops and Backs, stamped on heavy material, worth 25c. Sale price 1sc.
 scarfs. 45 inches, stamped on heavy material, worth soc. Sale price sec each.
 Stamped Shirt Waists, white lawn, worth 25c. Sale price 1Sc-
 One lot of Centre Pieces, Pillow Tops, Belts, Bibs, Cushion Tops and Collars, all stamped on white material. worth 1Oc to soc. Your choice at Half Price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
E. H. DILLON G GO. 14ss Main s: eesA FsUEs sT.
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LEADING NG1LL1NERs
SHIRT WAISTS 1!
SHIRT WAISTS

SHIRT WAISTS SHIRT WAISTS We Are Displaying An Exceptional Large Variety of
 Dainty Summer Shirt Waists
 $1 % White Embroidered Lingerie Waists .75 $1 25 White Embroidered Lingerie Waists .... 98 $2OO White Embroidered Lingerie Waists .....- AS $250 White Embroidered Lingerie Waists .-.... l. 98 We have about two dozen Colored Chiffon and Fancy Waists, regular prices $4 to $45O Sale price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11

warm water. Soak the feet for a full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts The effects are marvellous. All pain disappears in stantly and the feet feel simply de- lightfuI Corns and ca.11ouses can be peeled right off. Bunions. ac1- ing feet and sweaty smelly feet get immediate relief Use this treat ment a week and your foot trou- bIes will be a thing of the past. Calocide works through the pores and removes the cause. Any drug gist has Calocide in stock or will get it from his wholesale house. Don't be influenced to take some thing else instead. A twenty-five cent box is said to be enough to cure the worst feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
EMBROIDERIEs

Embroidered Edges. Sale price Sc yard.
 27 Inch F1ouncings. Special 6Bc yard; value 89c.
 A Inch Flouncings. Special S1.1B and $1.39 yard; value s1.50. AlI-Over Embroideries, worth soc. Sale price 29c and 39c yard. Corset Cover Embroideries 10c, 25c, 39c yard. 27 Inch F1ouncings. Special 1Bc yard; value 25c.
 Cleft Aisle. Centsro
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS

etary point Of view as ourselves. Tbs
markets % London. Paris and Berlin
ere s.ill checked by excessive new cap
ital issues This has become SO ex-
treme that London bankers have beer
driven 70 reach common under
/ standing ~. discountiug all under
writing until financial conditions inn
prove, Tor example, recent New
zealand loan for Slj00ooo00 was a
practical failure: more than 80 pea
cent being .ormed upon the under
writers. Al Of the big banks OF Eu-
rope agc goN engaged IN protesting
their gold supply and a further ad-
vance IN the Bank OF England rat, IS
among the early possibilities. The po-
l!tiCal situation in Europe Is clearing
romeWhat. and there is less anxiety
eonceruin- the balkans, but attention
IS now being diverted to the Mexican
problem, which Is quite likely 70 re-
receive SERIOUS attention from the
great powers i'm Europe-England.
Germany 7ud france all having large
Investments in that quarter.
The local financial situation is
somewhat confusing. stocks have
have shown sharp declin, quite a
Jew of which are selling az attractive
prices 10 Investors. \ partial recov-
cry would cause no surprise as the
hort interest shows considerable en-,
argement; but there are no SIGNS OF
ne fral turn having been reached .
lud a further downward movement .
toes rot seem improbable. Confidence Z
has been disturbed by the teudCnciys ,
lotod above. ana until some decided /
'hauge takes place no permanent ha-
-rovement m values can be expected.
I is. tner fore, q time for exercising
prudence in taking on new commit
nents at least until sentiment be-
ones mora hopeful Henry C,,ws
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
Utah copper.

General Manager ,;ommcll of the
Utah copper saws they hive Just had
@nothsr record day when 10000 tons
sc orc bearing rock Were shipped down
from the mine 10 the mills at GARFIELD.
The company has i2J railroad ore cars
in service, with a capacity of So tons
each, single train hauls $500 tons
ana one train an hour each day would
bring total up To- over 81. 0UC ions Co
he mills. I'm addition 10 this the Rio
tirande railroad hauls 1900 tons daily.
Four Mallet compound engines are in
service on the Bingham q Garfield
line and % rev steel ore curs have
been ordered
To produce this tonnage the COM
pany has 20 steam shovels operating
I'm various parts Of the property. Fiji
teen shovels are used on the original
Ctab Copper estate, Two of which are
regularly In ore ana ten that alternate
between the porphyry and stripping
-Four oil the company shOvels are used
IN stripping. bOur Ui tho company
shoveis are used In stripping on Bos-
ION Consolidated territory, and three
additional shovels are used i'm strip
ping under II contract with the Utah
Construction company.
During September $1,000 tons Of
stripping and ore were broken down
daily. About IL times as much waste
is rcmJved as ore. The ore produc.
tion G ring September was slightly in
exces ~ 2i.0oo tons daily
Ma lassr oemnasli says tina. with Al
sectiins OF both mills operating at
normal capacity the tonnage treated
amounts 10 1000 daily. When eondi.
tlons Of tho metal market justify Il a
large TONNAGE cari ~ >1kby crowd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
Old Colony Mayfio~er

tn" Old Colony and May flower com
pani,s continue to extend the proven
limits of the ore zone In the May
flower lode. ON the OLD Colony tract
drill hole No. % recently disclosed 81
feet OF copper ground at a depth of
nearly e.li feet, measured on the IN
cline OF the lode and drill hole No.
20, $50 'ret south and east. should soon
reach this formation at a point much
nearer its Uutcrop The drill on the
MaylIowcr tract. al hole No SO. IL
seeking favorable spot for the fins,
SHAFT which is 10 De sunk on this lode
and has attained depth of about l.
900 feet. This work, which IL prelm-
mary To shaft work, is being done
thoroughly ana with care SO that no
mistakes may be made IN the matter
ui SHAFT sinking.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
shannon,

BostJn--N. J. Amstcr, president ri
shannon Copper company, just re
turned from the property, says.
Operations Jt Shannon are going on
smoothly ANA satisfactorily. in Aug.
ust auI September the property wac
back TO aoumal production basis. OF
,5,ooO.0oo pounds Of copper per annum
During June and July we were oblig-
a to treat an unusual amount of low
grade ore aud output showed drop.
IN addition. W. had a series of unfor-
-unalr tut unavoidable Interruptions
ia our plant operations during July.
"hich made that month the worst
Shannon ever had.
July showed an operating loss OF
10000. Dut during August improved
conditions wiped out this deficit. white
N September We made 500, 900. Foe
he quarter ended Sept 30, therefore.
shannon viii show net OF a little more
than 100000. compared with S2S.720 ia
tho previous quarter We We're. Of
course, favored with a higher metal
market during the last quarter Octo-
Der should show as wen as Septem-
Der.
As Mt dividends have been paid dur
ing tho quarter, the company's nei
quick assets are woll over 100000"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
FOR RENT.

lfOR DI-Nrer - - -
~ MN ii room house. 2is rro-
,o ruv,a st, Laurium. Apply at 2s6M
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
Superior.

The superior Copper company i,
again shipping regularly at the rate
Of 500 tons Of rock daily, and though
the mine Is stu short handed and tbs
rock output somewhat under normal
there is every likelihood that a normal
production Of fine copper viii be reach
I'd and maintained Development work
alone Will suffer. The management IL
centering its attention in the develop.
ment Of the richer portions OF the twin
lcdcs. cutting ont slopes and mining
Aromd that runs high in copper, and
n consequence should round out the
year with a respectable copper pro
duction despite labor shortage and in.
reference from tho striking mine
workers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
: :. :: = :. :. :. = :. :. :. =. :. : :. :.
: WoLRos DIAMONDS :.
! HAVE GREAT VALUE :.
:: = 4 :. i :. :. = :. :, !. :, : !, :.

Diamonds of the Weich. U. twenty
eight and two-Cifths tons, which would
ill space OF ten and one-haif cubic
yarus, and have Il value OF ncarl,
Si0Ov.OuO,O0o have bycn taken from
The earth from the earliest time t. the
present day. according to the estimate
Just made by NJ, Dc Launal, the well
known mctallurgist, writes the Paris
correspondent Of tho Philadelphia
Ledger
These figures. however, only con-
Germ the stones before cutting which
reduces their weight volume BY hair
hu, nlluplics their value 9v five. \
box three feet high, six feet wide and
eight fec long would thus hold tho
,otal worlds output OF these gems I'm
their finished condition ana would
have market value Of $500. 900. 600
according 10 present prices.
or this quantity, according to NJ
DC LaInay, i00,00O,0O0 carats of Tho
value OF ss5,0o0,00O have been contrib
uted By India, The sourcc of an din.
monds from ancient times up 10 tbo
eighteenth century. and 1900 900 car
ats OF the value of 100000. 900 by
Brazil between 1928 nnd 1910. These
Fields are now, however. practicslly
ana gems repretontins Ia.
100000 earats Of value CT 300 900 600
would come from South Africa, which
Is now almost the sole source Of the
world's supply.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
BUTTE & SUPERIOR.
Steady Gain s Shown in the Tonnage
Treated.

I SNeaQF GalU 10 0UONU ~ hnc ' o0Vd Sc
Treated.
The particularly satisfactory feature
II Butte ard Superior report fov the
FIRST ten days of October is the steady
gain thar 3, shows IN tonnage treat.
.,a.
In ,al period IL uy4ted an average
OF I1tH tons as against l.I30 I'm tn
las, ten days ot september. in four
rut OF the ter DAYS it treated over H.
. .o' IONS lly while on the las, day %.
september tho company actually pul
through over 1900 tons.
Considering tha, th- rated capacity
of the nil Is but 1000 tons. this fea-
tur- is very gratifying and confirms
'h, rrsd.-ton that th- company win.
lItmately av.rJs- easily loo tons
rer day
Thu recovery Tor the fist thrt ot
,hc month was as usual. around ao.2s
yea cent. tEa Tie production was oyer
Loco tons ~ concentrates. arcragirr
SOS ,g~ cent amounting p, G.c93.Ocp
'ou OF zinc
ra" sWt Br1u-bt ~ the Mineral
~eaa:-t."r aprgauv against the Butt,
md superior a natural result %. tho
decision in favor Il the Separation
COMPANY against Mr. Hyde ard Of tho
'e-ire of thu Separation company tot
ij.u'if" rh. Eutte ana superior com
n..r WITH This suit.
This action was. therefor. entirely
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
STOCKS

Boston-Tne Foreign markets wer.
letter this morning all around \ firm
tone I'm London helped the New York
market, especially copper shares, a.
the metal was higher. Prices We're
firm at the opening but reports Of
frost i'm the cotton belt caused selling
during the middle of the day. The out
look for balance Of week seems favor
able Ia better prices. today's effort 40
depress prices being fruitless.-I. J,
Sturgis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Shsttuek

The next Shattuck dividend. payable
IN JaEuar, is expected to DE seventy
five cents, compared with fifty cents
Tor the past three quarters. Within
the ileNt fortnight shipments will prob
ably be doJbled from the present rate
81 s5o tons, daily which VIII increase
earnings 20 the The rate OF s. per share
Per aunum
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

ing the plants, but the percentage o
recovery would be lower.
lie says that Utah Copper as a
presen, developed win require tn,
moving q twice as much ore ana ma
terial as that handled in the ,xcava.
ton of the Panama canal There ar,
now approximately SO miles of under
srund working in this bis Bingham
proposition,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
TWENTY MILLION DOLLAR
lHcREAsE ~ IRON ORE
Production Tor the Year 1912 shows
Great Gain

report on The prOau. ton Of Iron
ere pis iron, and steel by Ernest +.
Burchard, Of the rmJrd state Geo
'ogicul Survey has been issued as an
advance chapter from Mineral Re-
sources for 1872 and can 10 had on
npplication 10 the Director Of the Sur.
'cy. The report includes statistics OF
production showing q highly prosper.
ous condition IN tho iron and steel
ndustries tor the year, the total out
out % iron ore being valued AZ sioT.-
'5o.lS3. an increase Of $50 900. 600 over
'sll Ths report also contains brief
accounts Of the iren.ore resources OF
california, Montana. Arkansas. and
tho adjoining portions OF Tennessee
Alabama md Georeia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
,oiFhf COUNTRY BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Calumet, Michi%ar.
To the stockholders:

To tha stockholders:
You are hereby notified lnut the An.
hual meeting Of tho Stockholders of the
COPPER COUNTRY BUILDING AN
LOAN ASSOCIATION of conmot
M'c"'Fiin' VIII be held az the office of
me Association, Ia the Frcdricksoo
block. Calumet, Michigan. ON Tncs.
oaS, November 18th. 1919 at two o'clo,l.
- NJ. Tor the purpose Of clcctlnp -,
directors and for such other buslncss
rs may come before this meeting.
Ey order of the Board Of Directors
l. w FRIMODIG, Secretar,
Dated at Calumet, Michigan. Oci Ia
1913. ,dvor,tsaa,.... ~ - :, ~, ~.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
CURB STOCKS.

j. ~ Minnear q CO. say today:
Markets have been erratic today
thought the closing tonight Is, on the
AVERAGE. higher than Saturday. Dur
Ing the first hour. the entire markc,
vas strong and higher and especially
the coppers
Around the noon hour, the shorts en- D..
deaVored 10 raid the market and were
successful TO the extent Of causing
about u price decline but the reac.
ton was thert.lived and during the
last hour. Considerable strength was
displayed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
DEVELOPMENTS
ARE DISQUIETING
Attack by Wilson on Business Is
Feared Says clews

sion 10, ....-,,,, y,,,,.. st,,.,. ,.,,. ,..,
''''S'' '"' '''N''"' s''U''
ZION was perhaps The most acute Tber,
.s no cisa Using the fact that tie SIT
uatoa thcH" is now Nero tense taaa
ar any tlu since the present difl,ul-
ties began. What the outcome VIII DE
is 5.voud ry positive opinion. should
utcr,euuga cusue. which /: DIS H. be
hoped VIII NOT occur. that viii Ue {,
long urJ expensive military jptluIon.
cosung easily from $ljo,00o,0U3 10
-glnl9nyp per year. The situation
is hardly parallel TO the war With
spain over cuba, that besug "a COM
iarath,.s short and decisive s.ruS- H..
That ,>.a eas preceded 1y lc,lme
yi Nearby .,n points in securities, but
after tar var began there was
staa ~ rag..erv in values, ana at the
clos, prices were higher tdau ut tie
heeru.ur of the war Whether the
Stock ufr .7 at present iisa5uuHrs
'. nus. 1859 of McNi-an dl'N--l,.es
.. H.l r'0 hos 90 De- seen,
W..Ss1 20 Attack Business?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
AS OTHERS SEE US
Series of Descriptive Sketches of
Honesdale's Popular and Promi-
nent People.

The answers to the three descrip-
tive sketches written by the pupils
of Eighth grade and printed in last
Fridays issue of The Citizen are
herewith given. No. 5 was a de-
scriptive sketch of Prof. H. A. Oday;
No. 6, Joseph N. Welch; No. 7, DR..
l.. B. Nielsen.
To-day we take pleasure in re-
producing three other articles which
we trust our readers will take inter-
est in. The answers will be printed
next Monday, at which time three
others will appear.
Marion Connolly.
Eighth Grade-A Grammar.
The subject of this sketch is tall
thin man. He has gray hair, a
beard, and blue eyes. He wears
glasses only when he is reading. He
wears dark clothing and a gray
slouch hat. He is a very promising
man and good Christian. He most
always walks with his hands behind
his back and looks down at tie
side walk as if thinking very hard.
He has quite a peculiar laugh. He
is very fond of music, He always
has pleasant word for everyone and
is very highly esteemed by all,
No. s.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
ENTERTAINMENT AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL.

Don't forget the special exercises
at the High school Friday afternoon.
This is an occasion for the par
ents. If you are the father or moth
er of child attending the public
ior class under the direction of a
committee of teachers will serve re-
freshments.
Committee on Decoration: Misses
Jadwin, Soete, Seaman, Swift; recep-
tion committee: Mrs. Dix, Miss Greg
ory, Miss Lee; Music Committee:
Miss Arnold, Miss Tolley; Refresh
ment Committee: Misses Brown and
Menner. The following is the COM
plete program:
1880 Singing for fifteen minutes by
High school.
1:15 The following program will be
rendered.
Music-High school orchestra.
Essay, "a Great Naval Spectacle" /"
Minnie Bried.
Essay, "The Ivory Monarch" Irene
Burke.
Piano Solo-Maude Daley.
Grafton, 1.-The Railway Mail Ser
vice." Ralph Transue.
Essay, "The Campfire Girls" Mar
garet O'Brien.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Archer.
Original Story-"The Incorrigible," I"
Ethel Bunnell.
Recitation-'I Amt A-Goin' to Cry
No More" Helen Emo.
Music-High School Orchestra.
to b-General Reception.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
ELECT OFFICERS.

The Wayne County Poultry and
Pigeon Association held its annual
meeting at the home of Edward A.
Lindsay, secretary, on Tuesday
evening, at which time officers and
trustees were elected for the ensu-
ing year as follows:
President, Henry A. Robinson,
Seelyville; first vice-president, F. w.
Schuerholz, Honesdale; second vice
president, George w. Swarts, Ariel;
secretary, Edward A.. Lindsay,
Honesdale; treasurer, George Erik,
Seelyville. Trustees-Henry Muir
mann, Honesdale; w. H. Karslake,
Dyberry; Edward H. Pohle, Clarence
Bond, Texas; E. E. Kinsman, Cherry
Ridge.
The association is in t1ourishing
condition. The newly elected officers
are all workers and hustlers in their
respective walks in life and with this
personnel representing the Wayne
County Poultry and Pigeon associa-
tion the coming year slccess cannot
help but crown the efforts of all
concerned.
The association has a membership
of 40. The officers and trustees are
planning a most instructive program
Ioi llS pleSeAI dnu prospective ulem-
bers for the coming year. Many dis
cussions upon poultry, which will be
beneficial to all, will be given. 1t is
hoped that the membership of the
association will be increased during
the coming year. 1t would be better
for breeders of poultry to join the
association if they have not already
done so. Every fathers son who is
interested in farm life should enter
his name to become a member of the
association. The dues are but 81 per
year. There are no assessments.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
GURNEY PLANT NEARING
COMPLETION
f. A. Haven Company State Build
ing VIII Be Ready for Occupancy
in q Month.

The new Gurney Electric Elevator
Works, the first picture of which is
reproduced in to-day's Citizen, is
nearing completion. The f. A.
Haven company, of Philadelphia,
contractors, and Day & Zimmerman,
engineers, hope to have plant ready
for occupancy in about four weeks.
Their representatives, Peter Herbric
and Andrew Mattress, have pushed
the work here despite the fact that
some difficulty was experienced in
getting a foundation. The Haven
company encountered few accidents
while the building has been in
course of erection. A heavy wind
storm unfortunately blew down a
section of wall, which was chiefly
constructed of steel sash.
Retaining walls for the depressed
railroad track in the main shop are
being laid. The cars will enter the
factory and the finished product will
be loaded in the main shop.
About 95 % of the brick work is
completed and nearly 500 of the
Stag roofing has been placed. All
the roof sheeting is in position and it
is expected that the roof will be fin
ished in about 10 days. All the
glass, except for the ventilators is in.
The core oven is ready for in
stallation and the cupola in the foun-
dry will be placed in position within
the next few days. The floor plates
for the charging gallery was INSTALL
ed on Wednesday.
The underground work for the
sprinkling system has been complet-
ed and the foundations for the out
side tank built
The floor of the main shop will be
constructed of four inches of tar and
crushed stone over which will be
placed one inch of tar and sand.
This in turn will be covered with
three inch plank and finished with
rs inch maple top.
The Haven company has received
contract to erect train sheds for
the Philadelphia & Reading railroad
at Atlantic City and are shipping
their air compressor and riviting ma
chimes to that city.
The new elevator works is the
largest institution of it's kind in this
section of the country. 1t will give
employment to about 800 men. The
people of Honesdale rejoice in its
near completion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
Death of Mrs. States,

Mrs. Peter States died at the City
Private Hospital in Carbondale Mon
day morning. She was eighty-one
years of age and had been sick for a
long time. Before removing to Car
bondale, she had been a resident of
Bethany. Besides a son, Nicholas
Hendy, she is survived by a number
of stepsons, and stepdaughters.
Funeral services were held from her
late home Wednesday at 1890
o'clock by Rev. Chas. Lee, d. D.,
pastor of First Presbyterian church,
after which the remains were taken
to Honesdale on the afternoon train.
Interment was made in the Riverside
cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Harry,
John, William and Frank States,
stepsons of the deceased, Levy and
Irving Rhynearson, all of Carbon
dale.