davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14
N Ov. ~. 1 81 9
Uncle Sam Preparing
Big Railroad Map

hearings before the lobby committee.
Underwood was cordially Endorsed by
Mulhall and the National Association
OF Manufacturers as friend of their
association and an opponent OF "radi-
cal labor legislation" For details
write to Lynn Haines. secretary of
the National Voters league, No. 500
Woodward building. This goes also
In regard to the record OF any other
congressman about whom constitu.
ents are curious.
The Presidential Lightning Rod
club "a now flying the Charles f.
Hughes kite. Little Ben Franklin
Eummins and Little Thomas Edison
Dorat think they feel the electricity
coming down the string and all the
get .ogethe, .for-the Jobs boys are
" icoping Il NO fine.
The Dat.t MS capital spent last year
on highways and parks S2.20l.i70. and
&c prevent sickness and death $107..
800. leaving $500 people 10 die OF
avoidable or postponable causes. Con.
gress Is responsible for the govern.
ment OF Washington. The citizens OF
the district have no vote.
The recent visit OF President VIII.
son to Mobile was made the occasion
for Panama canal celebration. All
the speeches we're on this subject and
the listeners from farther north heard
with some surprise that the man re-
spt nsible for the present successful
completion of this work Is John p.
Morgan, OF Alabama, aided by Col.
Seibert. q Alabama. The names or
Cocktails, Gorgas or Roosevelt were
not mentioned as having anything to
do with the work. Gov. O'Neill de-
livered a speech entitled Alabama
did IT," The provincial appeal Is the
strong one still In some parts OF the
country.
The price CT wheat Is II cents a
bushel this year as compared with
S3S bushel year ago, and accord
ing to the Official figures OF the agri-
cultural department, the crop Is 753.
233 900. as compared with 730.267 900
year ago With the prices OF corn.
buckwheat. potatoes. etc, SO much
higher than a year ago, the unusual
depression in wheat prices is puzzling
experts. The mere fact that the crop
is little more bountiful does not ex.
plain the great falling OF In prices
and probably the administration will
have to answer the question whether
the tariff and the removal OF, the duty
against Canadian wheat has anything
to do with II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14

situation 10 settled. He has At last
been recognized.
London complains OF the worst tele-
phone service In the world. Too many
calls, probably.
II president Wilson wants US to
help him find Huerta and will keep On
eye out In Washington, we'll watch
the vaudeville circuits.
Newport News, we read, has motor
lied" its fire department. 1t was for
merly horsefied.
A man in New York, says an item,
10 still working for a firm with which
he has been connected for 80 years,
but we'll bet the item has the thing
turned right around.
A woman in Connecticut claims to
remember experiences In previous ex-
istences. Think of that in the light OF
the memory of Standard Oil official
on the witness stand.
The known species Of vertebrates
are estimated to number @7,200-mam-
mails, 1000; birds, 10000; crocodiIes
and turtles, 800; iIxards, $500; snakes,
2.4oo; frogs and toads. 1000; salaman-
ders, 200; fishes, $4,000. The verte-
brates are almost az bad OF In this
respect az the inebriates.
Late reports from Mexico
Have Huerta on the go,
And as we're informed he's going very
fast;
All our ENJOYS to his land,
Couldn't make him understand,
But, II seems, he's got the run OF
things at last.
The fellow in Minnesota who pro-
posed to his girl and was given .
black eye by her father. had his scalp
cut by a flat-iron in the hands OF the
mother, and his ear chewed by broth
err, will probably be found inclined to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14

- 's''e efhe VIZ
their 100000 miles
OF trackage, their
rolling stock. their
stations and all
their property
has actually be-
gun by the send
ing out OF $50 sur
veying parties con-
sisting OF 1000
men to. make a do
tailed railroad map
of I h q United
States. Ju d ge
Charles f. Prouty.
Tor many years n
member Of the In
terstate commerce
commission. Is In
charge of the job.
When this job
is done" said he,
we viii be able,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14
THAT PHONE PROBE REPORT, AND
ANOTHER REPORT BY Mr.. EEMANS

The railway investigated telephone situation
- Detroit and has reported
What state railway commission
M Of tntted and insisted finding for why
217 Gasoline 27es only upon
#ion when got number at all
There ncaking suspicion something
dy with phone system this responsible
demand that the be the railway
that absolutely off the wrong
The commission finds that the fault with the company ALL
DUT WITH US TIE PATRONS
phones words
IA much
abused poor telephone company when
III 81 the time it fault.
Tarsney complained who de-
pouring cellar and threatening the lives
~ chickens
my madam" said Tim. you should keep ducks
Which effect railway commission tells the people
~ Detroit in its telephone report.
There is nothing report that number of
subscribers given anything like opportunity to talk
~ mnch stating their grievances to the commission
There is nothing report indicate the having heard
the acknowledgment company what the trouble is in its
intention The Times SPEND MONEY for
EITERNENT OF THE SERVICE
Neither could the report favorable to the telephone
1anys had the telephone company dictated it.
the positively splendid excuse Tor
eenpany to raise its rates. may the Lord help u.s.
Chairman Of the state railway commission only
o1fly completed another report
~ to the Washington connection with
1knte Of affairs existing the Michigan Democracy.
notable the evidence OF no great
having expended the investigation and for disposition
statement Likewise readiness to serve the vote
in preference Of party regeneration and progress
Heman and much language in this Pohcai
in eumbng supported by this
governor Osborn he in 1870 against
Ener
While very excellent for preferng Mr. Aemans
III Warner excellent reasons for png
Uan Osborn candidate Of just as many ana more
ese ideals had declared for and with the
ideals force by reason OF his vigorous
tss and by party majority in the legislature
Hemans alleges falsely attacking Gov Ferris daily but
cite that supported Ferris to the best OF our ability az
%snn candidate for governor.
doesn't the conclusion of his 1910 campaign
Warner offered him for his use for two
through the fight for the progressive principles
ur.ted by candidate furthermore that The Times
MA 70 compensate him for the labor involved
Osborn than MT Hmans
champion progress; willing take of his coat and WOhk
ause Of progress therefore the best instrument OF
ection by Mchgans majority choice
#e Under the railway commission OF which
Hemans people of Detroit their hope for
telephone gmmering when with the consent Of Mr.
company permitted to gobbe its only competitor
~ establish a monopoly in the field
doesn't but the fault with phone
The Value of OSCARS Ounce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14

argue the matter II anybody makes a
crack to him about all the world low
ing a lover.
As II the horrors OF the November
tempest were not appalling enough.
Commissioner Hemans and his ASSOC
ciates find the Detroit telephone sys-
tenn literally saturated" with CONVEX
sation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14
His Rank.

why do you wish to quit my SER
vice. Hannah. without giving any rea-
son? Is II something private?"
Private nothing, mum; he's n
sergeant. N. Y. World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14

According to an English astronomer
In South Africa. there are 800 stars
100 times as large as the sun. 5000
10 times as large. and about 100000
OF nearly the same size.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14

Under the administration railway commission OF which
Hemaus chairman Detroit their hope for
telephone 60 gmmerng when with the consent Of Mr.
the Bell company permitted gobbe its only competitor
|SA establish monopoly in the field
The report Of but the fault with phone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14
From Another Point of Vie,D


Angeles police had hospital has also been expoded
sneakns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14

"BiIl Study was readIn' In tn pa.
per that . inmate OF an insane asylum
In Kansas 10 petrifyino. Bill allowed
this would be hard nut fer science
e crack"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14
Diary of Father Time

When Lord Haldane came over to
America, recently, noticed that he
was accompanied only by his sister
and private secretary. 1t makes me
smile when I think OF the fuss Car
dinal Wolsey made when he made a
trip out of England In the sixteenth
century. Wolsey's retinue, apart
from that of his royal master. con-
sisted Of IL chaplains, so gentlemen,
23S servants and $50 horses. The
channel was crossed to France In the
Harry Grace o Dieu, Englands first
two-decker OF 70 guns and tonnage Of
about one thousand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14
And He Drove On.

Ano ne OFoVe On.
Say" calls the bright youth to the
honest aRriculturist who IL working
in his garden, why don't you set a
hen on your egg plants?"
ma set one on EN- last year" an
swers the agriculturist, barely look
ing up.
did she? Hatch anything
yep. Hatched out that bed Of
cockscombs by the fence.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18

ut is the sentence Of this court that
you work thirty days in the harvest
field" said Judge Murphy, of James
town, Thursday, when he settled a
case Of domestic infelicity and incom-
patibility. And the sentence was re-
ceived in earnest and today the man
is hustling at the excitable end of a
threshing machine and the white wing
ed dove of peace rests above the home
in jamestown.
It will be six weeks before the tun-
mel for the new line of the Great Nor
thern on the east bank of the Yellow
stone river in western Mckenzie
county will be completed. Delayed by
the scarcity of labor and by engineer
ing features which have doomed up
more gigantic than first anticipated,
construction companies engaged in
the task have been unable to get the
work completed on schedule time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
Caught l had Cold.

LAST winter my son caught very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful" writes Mrs.
Sarah E. Duncan, of Upton, Iowa.
"We thought sure he was going into
consumption. We bought just one bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and that one bottle stopped his cough
and cured his cold completely. For
sale by all dealers. -advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
Diarrhoes Quickly Cured.

Il was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here, per-
suaded me to try q bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After taking one dose Of it
l was cured. It also cured others
that gave it to-" writes M. E. Geb-
hart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at all
unusual. An ordinary attack of diar-
rhoea can almost invariably be cured
by one or two doses of this remedy.
For sale by all dealers. -advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

200 Acre Farm, good House and
Barn, 100 Acres in Crop. rs head of
Cattle, 25 Hogs, Turkeys, Chickens
many of them, also city property at
Bargain Prices. Call for our list.
For Rent - Modern seven-room
house, East 9th St. Possession given
at once.
Magic City Loan & Invst. Co.
and Farm Machinery. A snap for a
man who wants to farm. $15OO.OO
will handle the deal. Good terms on
balance.
Magic City Loan & Invst. Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18

]. G. Calkins, a Martin farmer,
committed suicide by hanging him.
self from rafter in his barn. He
came from Wisconsin year ago, and
became Respondent over his short
crop.
Select seed corn now.
Thousands Of North Dakota farm
ers are buying steers and sheep to
turn on the stubble.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18

Leonard Lemler of Cando was kill
ed while hunting near Mylo. He is the
fifth hunting victim this season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation. and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are tax
en-. For sale by all dealers. -advt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
SMOKEY COMPANY IS
IN SPLENDID ORE

The Smokey Development company en-
countered all ore body In driving its
main tunnel. which IS proving quite
large and exceptionally rich in values
The ore was encountered at distance OF
about 500 feet, dipping towards the con-
tact for which the main tunnel is be-
ing rushed as rapidly as possible. with
three full shifts Of men working on the
same.
A number of assays have been taken
on this ore body and thcy have over
two feet that will run better than .
per cent and a number of feet on each
side of this rich streak that will run any
where from 10 Il per cent copper. From
present indications there would seem to
be an enormous body Of this grade OF
ore.
For the past few days they have been
taking out considerable ore that will run
as high as 10 per cent copper. This
came as quite a surprise as II was not
expected at this particular point. and the
mana cement is greatly encouraged and
jub!lant over the find, The property is
fast developing into a winner and dcvcl
opment up to date has more than proven
their justificatlons based upon drill
holes put down before the purchase OF
the property.-Ely EXpositor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
miami GAINS ORE
TONNAGE LAST YEAR
But Average Copper Content
Is Lower Than That of
Year Ago.

IL is noticed in the annual report OF the
Miami Copper company that the tonnage
OF copper orc available was increased
during the year, while the average grade
OF the whole was somewhat reduced At
the beginning or 1912 the company laid
claim 10 1S.32S.000 tons of ore averaging
2.5s per cent copper. and the year closed
with @0,S01,000 tons OF ore available, the
average OF which Is 2.4S per cent copper.
The company during 1912 treated l,0l.-
.63 tons OF orc, the copper average OF
WHEN was @.393 per cent.
Mention has been made frequently OF
the fact that In very few instances have
the tonnsses as mined equaled the aver
ages shown in the estimates or tonna ge
and copper percentages. IL has been
typical also that Increased tonnaSes i'll
the case or the porphyrles have meant
decreased copper percentages. 1t Is e1-
planned that in mining. the various COM
panies run across zones OF less generous
enrichment than the whole averages, and
il is found better business and practice
TO mill this lower grade with the average
than discard II, thereby entatlElS A total
loss with the added expense OF mining
and disposing Of the same.
In the case o. the Miami tonnaEes, the
gain in amount OF ore was obtained a the
expense OF two pounds or copper 70 the
ton. but x Is a situation that should oc-
casion no worry on the part or share
holders. II the Miami company can bring
It's tonnagSs 10 the 30. 000. 600 point, with
almost hich grade ore as compared with
The Utah Copper and Nevada Consolidated
resources from which dividend wealth is
being wruDg In LIBERAL fashion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
TONS Of BULLION
FROM TONOPAH CAMP
District Was Full of Good
Features During the Past
Few Days.

One hundred and twcnty-cight bars OF
bullion were shipped from the Tonopal
camp last Saturday, the consignment so,
ing by express 10 the coast smel,ers,
These bars weighed over SIX and one
half tons and the estimated value of the
the same was about sl53.0 900. The la
portion OF this shipment belonged to
the Tonopah Belmont company, whose
bars weighed over three and one-hali
owned over one and one-half tons. while
the balance belonged TO the West End
Consolidated company.
The Tonopah Miner estimates the OUT
put of the mines OF the camp last wecit
at ll.6lS tons. valued at s25c.oo5, as
compared with the previous weeks pro-
ductlon of l0.e9S tons of ore. valued [
s233,SS0 The Miner gives the following
items OF Interest developed through the
week.
Jim Butler west drift slO. on the sixth
level. opens body OF ore beyond the
fault, and west drift on seventh level
showing fun face OF splendid ore.
Belmont mill now treating an average
Of over 500 tons q day The mine con-
iinues to show great improvement or dif-
fercnt levels.
Montana -Tonopah new ore shoe, has
been drifted on for over forty feet.
maintaining width OF fou: feet OF very
good ore.
Tonopah Extension new ore BODY on
5oo-foot level maintaining its values and
immense tonnage OF ore being developed
in the mine
North Star cuts new vein OF very good
ore on 900-foot level close 10 the shaft.
Tonopah Merger resumes work on all
levels after one weeks enforced idle
ness.
Halifax Tonopah resumes sinking of
main shaft.
Buckeye Belmont continues to cut
stringers OF ore ON l200-foot level. Drtft-
Ing on tile best OF these will shortly be
started.
Gipsy Queen cutting quartz strlngcrs
In sinking of shaft
Cmatilla shaft reaches 1000 foot level
and cuts strinsers of quartz and CAL
cite.
Tonopah Mining G. Leasing shaft on
quartz at depth of SIS feet.
. MacNamara opens shoot OF high-g grade
ore on sixth level.
TonoDah Mining commences crosscu,-
ting from 600 and 100 foot levels of Sand
Grass shaft.
Mzpah Extension commences cross
cutting north on the 1500-Coot level.
New Golden Crown north crosscUt on
9oO-foot level enters trachyte forma ton
and drifting on vein south OF the shaft
at this depth shows low-Grsdc orc
Midways drifts on 535-foot level from
wlnze below this level. showing great
Improvement. Crosscut,inG south from
'00foot level OF new shaft to he COM
nenced in a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
STOCKS OF COPPER
LOWERED IN MARCH
Satisfaction Over Big De
crease Tempered by Re-
ports of Stock Shifting.

The March statistics OF the American
copper Producers association we're re-
leased on Tuesday in New York, showing
a decrease IN the visible domestic stocks
of lS.032,oeS pounds, with copper stocks
ON April / measuring l0i. 269, 20 pounds,
as compared with 122,30@.19S pounds on
March l. This decrease was made pos
sible ny increased domestic deliveries and
exports. presumably for consumption,
while the production showed an increase
over February,
The March production was 1876, 251, $40
pounds, as shown by the Pollock wires
yesterday afternoon, domestic deliveries
measured 1855, al pounds. and exports.
liveries for March OF 154 2s47T7 pounds,
compared With Isl, ,Sl5,0l5 pounds in Feb
ruary.
Were ii not for the assertions frequent
iy heard that the large exports of March,
the greatest since January OF 1872: were
due TO n mere changing OF stocks from
the United States TO Europe. heavy ship
ments having been inspired by the in
creased ocean freight rates on April /,
the copper producing Industry would Sc
cure considerable satisfaction from the
March showing. But II IL is true that
there has been a mere shifting OF stocks
then the situation is but little changed
as far as actual consumption is con-
cerned.
The figures In pounds for the first three
months OF 1872, and for all OF 1912, fol-
low;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Silver Pick Ledge.

Proceeding upon this theory. the
main shaft was sunk TO a depth Of
ESQ feet and levels established at
IL feet and at 2Il feet. From these
levels numerous drifts, crosscuts and
raises we're run so that now Al! OF
the territory lying southcrly and
csstcrly from the main shaft has been
thoroughly explored between the 2Il-
foot level and the surface. This work
Was apparently unsuccessful in de-.
vcloping the North extension OF the
Mohawk ledge, but did develop
vein running almost at right an
giles 10 the course of the Mohawk
and Combination lodges aud standing
designated as silver Pick ledge" 1t
is from to 10 feet wide. has been
followed for over 900 feet along It's
strike and appears on the 27l-foot
level and on and above the l20-foot
level Il has been explored by raises
same general character as all OF the
ore-bearing fedges OF the district at
the depth at which II occurs, being
silicified dacite, strealscd with alu-
nite. It Is In an extremely leached
condition, however. and only where
the alunite predominates have the
values been partially preserved.
Tho fact that the Silver Pick ledge
lies directly across the course OF the
Mohawk and Combination ledges and
tHc IuTtner tdcL lHSl our WOrk mas
demonstrated that the ast-named
lodges do not continue on a straight
course and are not apparently fauIted
TO the east, gave rise to the opin-
ion that the fault action was IN the
opposite directlon-that is, to the
wcSt-and that the vein had been car
ried 10 about the central portion OF
our property as between it's side
lines. This theory was borne out by
the discovery OF ore In the Phrelan
base, which takes I'm the northerly
portion Of the Phelan ledge. At a
depth Of 49, feet ore was cncoun-
tered. assays being reported by the
lessees running as high as $74 per
ton. Samples taken by our own su-
perintendent assay as high as S22.i0
per ton. The similarity in material
and the dip. strike and general
physical characteristics lead 10 the
opinion that the Phelan ledge is the
northerly extension OF either the
Mohawk or Combination ledge, and
that the fault action has been west
erly instead Of esstcrly. The Silver
Pick ledge, without the slightest
doubt. Is a large cross fissure formed
at or in the vicinity OF the fault.