davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
TUOlUM NJ E.


TUoLUMNE-
The management of this company has decided TO sink
the shaft an additional hundred feet to depth of
400 feet which point station will he cut and latcra
extended The companys engineers of the opin-
ion that the history camp VIII repeat itself
this property inasmuch the of secondary
rchment will be encountered at the 24oo to $500 levels
If such the Tuolumne will have trouble in
gaining of it's lost reputation.
We have always thought this property had considerable
merit and it is hard present position 1t is
grade encountered the 1900 and 200
levels is rather but If this property
worked better advantage than it has
Then again paymen, of dividends at the time they
we're made unwarranted from the limited of
cash in the and the small amount of commercial
openings We been told by who has been pre-
viously right this issue that this stock will be pur
chased in the future at lower prices
sHATrUck-
There special this issue the past week.
although it has enjoyed substantial rally with high
sales Friday Of sSo5s AS can see the
only dscounng It's strong position and
caabity of earning we'll IN of its present disburse
ments of fifty quarterly.
with copper selling II cents shat,ugk is earning
about 100000 month present production
is firmly believed the costs in the ncghbornood
per pound handling the high grade ore
80 far appresiablc Increase has made In
shipments. the total output for the month August
showing $4,000 pounds less than the figures July
We those of the opinion this property easily
be operated to show earnings of $500
metal though lower than present grade of ore
shipped. 1t has always been known that Shattuck
had large tonnage ore. has never been worked
steadily stockholders would have liked
ToNoPAH BELMONT
The largest profit for month since November 1872
was made last month by this company. Net earnings
amounted SiSieeSoO an increase of 81 $40 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20

lcOotinuso on Page fhrss)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
TONOPAH BELMONT

The largest profit for month since November 1917
was made last month hy this company. Not earnings
Si CO. and show an Increase Of So 900 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

I'M almost 400 foreign countries the
gentlemen whose business Ii is To cut
hair have some peculiar sign whore
nv they seek. more cor less successful
ly. to remind the passcr-5y that he
needs a haircut Nowhere. perhaps,
rs this sign Of the trade more distinc-
tive than in Portugal II is wofold,
sometimes "a huge pair of scissors,
sometimes horsrs tail, which
gracefully bangles over ne theshold
of thc hair-cuuins omporiums The
latter sign lis hy far the most popular
and is especially noticeable in Oporto
II naturally suggests that ones hair
is growing inordin1tcN long, and no-
body cares for an excess of hair
except the rising poet March strand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

4 special group of Childrcns Gngham and Per
Gale dresses in to 6vear sizes Six different styles
are shown One style, illustrated here OF striped
Bingham in tam and white, blue and white, black and
white, trimmed with plain chambray' The other styles
are in pink blue and tam assorted checks, light per
Gales Choice Of these excellent valucs-59c
A good assortment Of MILDLY and Norfolk Dresses
for children at prices from Sl.25 TO S295
New Spring Coats, Hats and Bonnets for the little
tots. (Scc0nd flOOr.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
Perrem
Gloves

It's hardly nee
essary to detail
on Perren Gloves
they are the
standard in the
81 o We world.
This Is to an
nounce that our
spring stock o (
Perren 6 o V c s
has arrived by
express - Great
demand has re-
tarded delivery
MANY, will n a
pleased by this
announcement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
1TIh@ HI&lrl@W Baby Shop ~
"A Store GD NGseDG EaEAN
I Ihl(g
"A Store 0O lGS@la

J n: 4 }. !. A. ~
OnI dNoroft ava
sanuntutc resting
lows sNna n pntlI Ind he
beautiful sh
frl Fmndw @
Nnh tr
OF wh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
INDIAN FIGHT 4
PROMISING ONE
tlu'kA~AMS MD CUOt r\MN
HiNIM BNrrLI ron m
IllN MllilON DOLL NKN,
ARE after HURLEY St0AT

oRy stan corrcspondcntJ

,..,s,rn,,r,> March a.. ,s,,.
'l'' ne I'''''' ''"'"'" i'h"' W
the 'hoctaw ana 'hlolH7aw tribe OF
Indians in oklahoma to recover from
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

Dr. Lartina. osieopatn. OPP Kress.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
After ilurlcy's Goat.

ON the other side is j. +. McMur-
ray. backed by the Treaty rights As
sociation. as chief seeker Of the Off
cIal goat of Mr. Hurley and also
claiming To have contracts with so
per cent of the Choctaw ana Chickn-
saw Indians for the prosecution of
this enormous claim against tho
gnNNrnmNnt
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-26
.INGERSOLL HAS
 EIGHT-HOUR BILL

Representative Charles E, lnger' soil. of Ketchikan, has introduced an oight.hour bill in the House that is designed to meet the objections that have been raised to the Gaffney-Ro' den bill. It limits it's scope to quartz mining, and provides for eight hours of actual work in the mine, requiring the laborer to go to and return from work and his meals on his own time.
 Col. ingersoll attempted to get his bill passed the committee on labor capital and immigration. which has the Roden.Gahney labor bill under con sideration. Representative Thomas Gaffney is chairman of this committee and he is committed to his own bill Col. Ingersoll moved, yesterday, to have his bill referred to the committed on mining and manufactures. Mir Calf ney was not in at the time the motion was made, but others caught the pur' port of the motion, and began mild form of fiHbuster until the arrival of Mir. Gafrney. The latter succeeded in getting the bill to his committee.
 The committee on labor, capital and immigration was instructed to report upon all eight.hour bills that have been referred to it at the same time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-26
ALASKAN MAKES
 FORTUNE IN ENGLAND

Nat Lyons, formerly an Alaskan printer and prospector, turned his Northern exeprience into profit to him self in an unusual manner. He was visiting last year at his old home, St. Ives Bay, Cornwall, England His con nection with the stream tin deposits of Seward peninsula enabled him to recognize the tin the seasands of his native land. Assays disclosed that the sand carried 15 pounds of tin to the square yard, and, as the tin is worth 40 cents a pound it made the sand worth $6 to the yard.
 Lyons organized a company that ac- quired 100000 square yards of the Cornwall sands, and the $5OO,OOO ne cessary to hold and develop it was quickly secured,
 Cornwall has been producing tin for many centuries, but the sands along this particular shore were never believed to be valuable until the prac- ticed eye of the Alaskan discerned it's riches.
 Lyons last residence in Alaska was at Iditarod, where he was employed on the Iditarod Pioneer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-26
FIRST BANKING BILL
 BEFORE LEGISLATURE

The first banking bill to make it's appearance in the Legislature has been introduced by Representative Milo Kelly, of Knik. It is understood that Representative W. T. Burns, of Fairbanks, has a mining bill in course of preparation, but so far it has not been given to the public.
 Among the salient features of Mr. .Kelly's bill are the following:
 It makes the Secretary of the Ter ritory ex-oficio Bank Examiner; re- uuires a minimum of $25,OOO paid up capital; not less than five incorpora- tors; every director to be bona fide stockholder; no money shall be loaned
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-26
WRANGELL BOOSTS
 STlCKINE ROUTE

The Wrangell Chamber Of Com merce has issued a pamphlet setting forth the advantages of the Wrangell- stikine route to the new gold diggings, which they call the "Nahlin Placer Strike" but which has been yariously described as the "Teslin," Jennings river" or Silver Creek" districts by others. The Wrangen business men represent that the distance for the overland trip, from Telegraph creek, on the Stikine, to be 115 miles.
 The circular in part, reads:
 Tn vew of the conflicting reports in circulation in regard to the extent and exact location of the recent placer gold discovery northeast of Wrangell in British Columbia, the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce feel it due to themselves and the public to make a statement pertaining to the special advantages of the route to the new strike via Wrangell and Telegraph creekC over all other routes recom- mended from other sources. The Wrangen Chamber of Commerce is not, at this early date, in a position to confirm or deny the discovery of gold in paying quantities. None of the parties who have staked claims appear to have come out as yet, eX- cept the Indian. Skookum Jim, who is understood, on good authority, to have one claim recorded on each of the three new creeks discovered.
 Location and Trails
 "The Chamber of Commerce is, how ever. reliably informed that SO5 claims have been recorded on four new creeks, including 1O7 claims on Sill yer creek. Silver creek and the three other creeks mentioned are now def- nitely known to be on the headwaters of Teslin River, flowing out of Level Mountain just across a low divide from the Nahlin river and about 25 miles east of the Telegraph creek-Teslin Lake pack trail, at the point where the trail crosses the Nahlin river. The Teslin trail runs between Telegraph creek and Teslin Lake and is under stood to have cost tie Canadian gov ernment $125,OOO, to build, in 1898. The trail is kept in good repair from Telegraph creek to Nahlin Station, a distance of 90 miles, being used every year by Telegraph creek pack trains freighting supplies for the Canadian government telegraph stations. Sup plies for the telegraph stations be- ween Nahlin and Atlin are also packed from Telegraph creek to Nakina river, which is about SO miles from Atlin and 15O miles from Telegraph creek. Big game Hunters who outfit at Telegraph creek go in every year to the Nahlin country after caribou. Moose and mountain sheep in the immediate vi- cinity of the new strike. The Tele- graph creek Indians own the native rights there and many of them have placer claims staked. It can thus be seen that the strike is in a country tributary to Telegraph creek, from which it is a distance about 115 miles.
 "The freight rates from wrangell to Telegraph creek are from two to two and one-half cents per pound. The Hudson's Bay Company have a river steamer with freight capacity of 200 tons running on the stikine between wrangell and Telegraph creek from about May 2Oth to September 1st. There are also several power boats available carrying passengers and freight from May 10th to october 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-26

to any director or other officer, nor shall an overdraft be permitted them; makes it unlawful for any bank to pur- chase the capital stock in whole or part of any other bank, except where it is made necessary in order to get security or satisfaction of debt prev iously contracted with the bank; each bank is assessed $1OO to bear the ex- pense of maintaining bank examiner; all banks must report to the bank eX- aminer at least three times year
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-26

such wonderful, living, breathing, sen sational realism into moving pictures. The history of the great work has been handed down from father to son for the last 5000 years and it is no doubt quite familiar to the majority of Ju- neau people. The film depicts in a
 most vivid manner how Ulysses and
 his companions after falling into the hands of the mamoth cave dwelling giant Cyclopes, light the sharp end of tree by the fire and put out the
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-26

hurls it at the ship, just missing it Continuing the little band of Ulysses encounter many strange adventures and it sets one wondering how it is possible to photograph such enorm ities.
 The production is in three reels Of three thousand feet of gorgeously tint ed colored film and will surely be a big surprise to the picture goers who see it. The regular show will be run in addition to this special
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-26
SPECIAL THIS WEEK

JUST RECEIVED-A shipment of fancy apples. $1.25 per box-GoLD- STEMS tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-26

Starting Thursday the orpheum Theatre will exhibit what is conceded to be the peer of all feature film pro- auctions. Homer's Odyssey presages a new era in film making, It thrills and staggers imagination and the most remarkable of all is the fact of getting
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-26
THE ORPHEUM GETS GREATEST FILM

giants lone eye with it. They then escape by binding each other under sheep belonging to the giant After the voyagers are safely in their boat they throw back taunts to the enraged
 giant, who in a fit of extreme anger breaks off the top of a mountain and
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-28
(@g50
nTOWN1r
" HELPS
ADoRN THE COUNTRY HOME
Writer Makes Some Suggestions
Which Would Seem to Be Worth
Consideration.

Too many farmers. would rather
have their path from the kitchen or
front door Of the house and the barn
between two rows OF corn than to see
a nice bluegrass lawn, nice shaded
trees, shrubs, roses and other beauti-
fui flowers, nicely arranged about the
house. They think 1t Is for the good
Of the families that they utilize every
foot of ground possible for the produc-
ton of corn and other grain, but sure
ly they are therein mistaken. 1t is
no wonder that the young folks on
such farms get tired of the rural mo-
notony and are off to the city. The
ornamentation of country homes Is
nearly IL not quite as important as the
production of the best fruits and vege-
tables.
What is there that could be more
fascinating to children than an abun-
dance of good fruit and beautiful flow
ers? 1t teaches them to observe ma
ture, and when they once learn to un-
derstand more about the beautiful
work Of nture they cannot be driven
from their beautiful home in the
country. Never mind about the loca-
ton, for 1t matters not where you live
or what may be the lay$of your
grounds. you can make 1t beautiful
and interesting by planting the right
kinds Of fruits, vegetables and flowers
in the right way and attending to them
properly. Now, don't say or think
that it is too much work, for without
missing the time you can make won
derful improvement If you only set
your head to it.
One wellknown writer has the fol-
lowing to say on this subject: ut is
really pity to see how the young
men are swarming to the cities for
employment when they could do SO
much better by staying on the farm,
II they only knew it. When say that
the average farm boy leaves home be-
| cause 1t is too monotonous l think /
can prove the correctness thereof with
the statement that there is not one
young man leaves fruit farm with
beautiful surroundings to where there
are ten leave the average grain farm
where fruits and ornamentation are
overlooked. That persistent struggle
for the almighty dollar is supposed
to be for the good of your family, but
| am sure you will succeed much bet
your family by changing your plans in
the manner indicated above. Los An
,eles Times.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-28
GUARDING THE CITYS HEALTH
BY Copying Nature In This Regard
Vital Progress to the End
Is Assured.

A winding stream, whose waters
pass over the weed growths of the
currents bed. and through the reeds
and rushes which line the banks, is
al the time performing work of puri-
ication of water. The impurities are
being removed and healthy balance
Of sweet properties and proportions
restored to the liquid. This purifica-
ton is aided by myriads of living
germs which exist amid the growths
Of water vegetation. The moral of all
this is that IL we would have condi-
lions favorable to human life and
healthy development, we must keep
the balances of nature truly adjusted.
We must restore to our towns and
cities greenery and flowers, clean run
ning water streams, and open spaces
In which the air can acquire move
ment over garden beds and through
the purifying filters of tree leaves. We
must speed the movement for reserv-
ing parks and public grounds. COM
mons and old village greens, squares
and crescents, gardens, frontages, and
tree-planted streets and sidewalks. We
must resist all attempts to build over
spaces legally entitled to be kept
open. It is almost as important to
us as 1t would be to resist attempts
to brick up our windows and doors.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-28
CUTTING OUT USELESS CANES
Should BE Removed Soon After Bear
Ing, as They Draw Sap That
Ought to Go to New Ones.

II will pay you well to remove rasp-
berry and blackberry canes soon after
bearing. for they draw from the roots
some OF the sap that should go to the
new canes. Whenever the old canes
are cut the new ones make a more
vigorous growth. are In better condi-
ton to go drought the winter, and
bear a large crop the following year.
Long-handled pruning shears are the
best to use for cutting. Clip OF the
canes near the ground as soon as they
have done bearing: then. some time
before the next springs cultivation.
burn them: or else place them around
fruit trees as a mulch.
When you are cutting out the old
canes the new ones may need some
attention, such as placing wire sup
ports on either side OF them. or ty-
Ing them to posts. Watch for the or
ange rust on blackberries. The dis
eased cane turns to a reddish color.
and dies. II is a germ disease, and
the only way to prevent it's spreading
Is to dig out the diseased plants and
burn them.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-28
street and Other trees.

The highest state of civilization is
found in countries having extensive
forests and so appreciative of trees
do these people become that the same
countries are noted for street and
roadside planting, In both respects
Germany stands at the top. No coun-
try leads that nation in scientific for
estry, and none is more noted for
the number and value Of its highway
trees. We live in section where
nature has somewhat neglected to pro-
vide us with trees. therefore we should
aim to repair this general oversight
by the liberal alignment. of our streets
and highways with uniform lines of
suitable trees. At present we are sad
ly deficient In this respect
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-28
AMERICANS EASY TO IDENTIFY
Marks Caused by Collisions With the
Deadly Rocker Put Nationality
Beyond Dispute.

Scars on the ankles identify as
American those found dead abroad"
said coroner's physician. Eyes, our
ankle scars identify us over there as
infallibly as our gold teeth
You see, we are the only people
whose ankles get SCARED by banging
into the sharp points of rockers in
the dark
tFour-legged chairs don't hurt in the
dark in this way. Bang into them
dozen times night, and they merely
impart a slight bruise to the knee.
But bedroom rocker, when you
go prowling in your bare feet about a
coal black bedroom, is more danger
Gus than man-trap. How many times,
in the dead blackness of the night,
have you been impaled by the ankles
or nearly impaled by the ankles
on the sharp, outstanding points of a
bedroom rocker? Just look at your
ankles when you undress this evening.
You may not be aware of it, but I'll
guarantee you'll find on each ankle
five or six scars, the marks of ter
rible, midnight collisions with the
deadly rocker
"And that's how 1t is that they iden-
tify Americans abroad by the rocking
chair scars with criss-cross the bony,
stiff ankles of the male and the round
and supple ankles of the female Amer
lean"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-28
TO RENEW STRAWBERRY BEDS
Soil Between Rows Should Be Loos-
ened Thoroughly and Kept En-
tirely Free From Weeds.

To renew a strawberry bed that is
In It's second year. or older. pillow up a
good share OF the old plants IL the
bed has been kept In such shape that
Il is at all easy to separate them. II
they are mixed remove Ill but a strip
Of plants six or seven inches wide In
each row. II the bed has got weedy
during the bearing season, 1t is well
to NOW II close with : scythe, allow
the math to lie until dry, and burn II
on the bed.
This will not injure the roots of the
plants seriously. and will kill good
many fungus spores. The soil be
tween the crows should be loosened
thoroughly and kept free from weeds
for the remainder OF the season. II
rains come great many runners will
start out on the clean earth, and
these win give the plants needed for
next year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-28

best to cut the entire top of about
three feet from the ground and de-
pend upon forming the top from limbs
which come out below this point
Peach trees can stand more severe
pruning than either cherry or apple.
Peach trees should generally be cut
Off about is inches from the ground.
and II these are any branches below
that point they should be cut back
to the first or second bud, Cherries
or plums need practically no pruning
except to cut the branches of foot
or so from the trunk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-28
CUTTING BACK FRUIT TREES
Care Should Be Exercised Not "a
Touch Lower Limbs When Not
Neeessary--keep Low-iieaded.

A great many factors enter into the
determination OF just how tree
should be cut back. In this article.
says Colorado bulletin, only gem
eral rule can be given. Only three to
five OF the best limbs should be cut
back to or IL inches. making the
cut just in the direction In which the
limb should grow.
All trees should be kept low-head.
cd. Be careful not to cut on the low
or limbs when 1t is not necessary, as
they are usually the very ones to be
left Lowest limbs should be from IS
to "a inches from the ground. II the
tree has been pruned 30 that the top
Is much higher than this. 1t is usually
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-28
Z Had None to Spare.

There was a miners picnic at Butte
one Sunday. One Of the features was
a tug-of-war between team of Irish
miners and team of Slovaks.
The Slovaks were winning and the
Irishmen dropped the rope and began
to fight. 1t was good fight. One
brawny Irishman had an opponent
down and was pounding him at his
leisure, when a friend came along.
Gimme a belt at him." said the
friend.
"Gwan," replied the other; "go and
get one for yourself"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-28
Easy.

you can't solve even the simplest
problemi II your mother wants to
boil eggs for supper and she has
seven eggs and three of them break,
how many can she now boil?"
"She wouldn't boil any-she would
scramble them!"