davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
Continue Scar I'll
For Missing B lnker.

Newark, N. j., Aug. 15.-Private detec-
tives continued their search, today, for
Raymond f. Smith, secretary treasurer
of tile Rosevflle Trust Co of this city,
who disappeared. yesterday. when state
bank examiners discovered that the in
stitution was more than 100000 short
Rnmors that the bank officials had been
In touch with Smith through third per-
son had not been borne out, today, and SO
far as is known no clue to the missing
mans whereabouts has been uncovered
1t is known that Smith interested HIM
self in business affairs outside the bank
and a garage and motor sales company
which he controlled, has been taken over
by the bank examiners. The examiners
We're still at work on the trust company's
books, today, but they are emphatic in
saying that no other banks will be IN
volved. The shortage. it is said, will
wipe out the institutions capital stock,
surplus and undivided profits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
WORLDS RECORD FOR ; HEATS
SMASHED AT GRAND CIRCUIT.
Dude Atchdale Wins Free=fOr=All, After An
vii, Geers Up, Takes First==The Time
2.04 Ia, Oh Ia, o. l=2==Geers Be-
hindLiIlian Arnold, Takes2.l2.

Detroit Mich. Aug. ia worlds
record for three heats in a trotting
race was established, today, at the
close of the Grand Circuit meet at
the State Fair track when F. G. Jones
of Memphis drive Dude Archdale to
victory in the free-for-all with Anvil,
Geers up, contesting every inch of the
way The time for the three heats
was 2oih; 204$i; 2.04h. Anvil winning
the first heat and Dude Archdale the
next two
The former record was made in
Syracuse, two years ago, when Billie
Burke defeated Spanish Queen in
winning the first heat.
Marget Hail. winner of the Board of
Commerce stake on the opening day,
captured the 2.15 pace, this afternoon,
and Lillian Arnold Won the 2.12 trot.
There was the keenest sort of rivalry
between Geers and Jones in the free
for-all. Jones owns both Anvil and
Dude Archdale, and friends of the
two drivers had engaged in a week
long controversy as to which would
land the prize. Jones sent the Arch
dale mare away in front in each heat
and, in the last two kept her in that
position all the way around. In the
first one, however. Geers made a
beautiful drive in the stretch and won
out by neck
In winning the PIP trot with Lillian
Arnold. Geers repeated his perform
ance of Nj and NJ day. He held the
mare in reserve, carefully feeling out
the field in the first two heats, which
Alta Coast won, hard driven. Pop"
made his bid in the next heat, coming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
The Tammany Man Orders Semi
Dep0sed Governor to Surrender
He Thinks OtherWise-=Sulzer Suq-
gests Prompt Action by Court.
C|ynn Demands Possession OF Executive Depart
ments- -Su|zer Declines Emphatic Terms.
GlYNN SAYS "NAY."

Albany, y. Y. Aug. 15.--Lieutenant
Governor Martin II. Glynn check
mated, tonight. the efforts of William
Sulzer to invoke the arbitrament Of
the courts on the question as to which
of the two men was the present law
full Chief Executive of the state of
New York.
Replying to a formal proposal by
the impeached executive to submit the
issue to ADJUDICATION on an agreed state
of facts, Mr.. Glinn, tonight, declared
that it was beyond his power TO
Barter away any of the functions at
taching to the office in which | am
placed by your Impeachment"
Any attempt on my part to do So"
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
Farmers Union
Meets at Waterville.

Waterville, Me-, Aug. 15.-The an
nual meeting of the Farmers Union
of Maine was held here, today, with
% delegates from various sections of
the State. President f. S. Crosby of
Bath presided. During the morning II
lengthy report was delivered by C. Z.
Embree of the bureau of marketing,
in which he touched upon the condi-
tons in the State mong the farmers
organizations. The following officers
were elected:
President, F. +. Averill, Prentiss /.
vice president. b. L. Bachelor, Do
yer; clerk, W. c. Stetson, Waterville
treasurer. w. s. Rogers. Brunswick;
directors large, John p. Buckley,
Deering, and John \. Roberts, Au-
gusta.
Addresses were delivered, during
the afternoon, by John A. Roberts,
State agricultural commissioner, and
G. f. Embree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
SUlZER SAYS COURTS"

Albany, n. Y, Aug. 15.-Formal de-
mand for the surrender of the execu-
tive chamber and Offices the privy
seal, and all books. papers, records
and documents relating to the execu-
tive department was made upon Gov
ernor Sulzer, this afternoon, by Lieu
tenant Governor Glynn. Governor
Sulzer refused to comply with the de-
mand
Mr.. Glynn's letter is addressed to
Hon. William Sulzer, Albany n. Y"
is signed by Mr.. Giynn as acting gov
ernor, and reads as follows:
In the performance of the duty
which has developed upon me by Ar
ticle A. Section 6. of1the Constitution,
! officially demand that you deliver
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16

The apprentice school at the naval
training station at Newport. Il. L., was
inspected Friday, by Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels who came here
aboard the yacht Dolphin. The secreta-
ry, Saturday, Will present trophies to
three ships of the Atlantic fleet. The
battle trophy will go 10 the battleshp
Idaho and engineering trophies to the
battleship Utah and the destroyer Bur-
rows. conference with Rear Admiral
Charles J. Badger on board the flagship
Wyoming is also planned for Saturday
Mr. Daniel will leave, sunday, for New
York and Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 15.-F'air wealth
er prevailed. Friday, in New England
and Eastern New York. The temper
atures have rieen slowly in the North
eastern Dist, cts and are near the sea-
sonal average in the Atlantic states.
The weather will be generally fair,
Saturday and Sunday, in the North
and Middle Atlantic states. The tenn
perature will continue TO rise slowly in
the Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
Morine Little Troubled.

Martin had little difficulty in the
2:1S trot, capturing the event in
straight heats. Rex, the brown geld
ing, drawing the pole, looked prom
Using in the first heat around to the
three quarters. but Martin forced the
mare to the front and won with ease.
Ada Mars was close on at the finish
of the last heat. but could not quite
do the trick. Rex failed to do better
Continued on Page Eleven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
THE WEATHER,
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Forecast for
New England; Fair and somewhat
warmer, Saturday; sunday, fair.
moderate southeast 10 southwest
Saturday, warmer south portion:
Sunday, fair; moderate southeast to
southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At ST. Louis-Boston 2; ST. L. 1.
At Chicago-Chicago 8; N. Y. 2.
At Detroit-Wash. g; Detroit 7.
At Cleveland-PhiIa. p; C.eve. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16

Twenty five guests at the Eeh
House, summer hotel at Hampton,
n. H., lost all their belongings. Friday,
in a fire which destroyed the building,
a three-stor wooden structure. The
Baptist parsonage and the buildings
containing the central Office of the
telephone company We're badly dam
aged. The total loss was estimated a.
about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston 6; Chicago II.
At New York--N. Y. 6; ST. L. I.
At PhiladeIphia-Phla 3; Cinei 2.
At BrookIyn-Pittsburg 8; Brook
Ign 3-caIed end 18th, darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Aug. 15.-Foreeast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair and somewhat
warmer, Saturday Sunday, fair, mod
crate southeast to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16

Belfast, Me, Aug. 15.-(SpecaD.-
Republican city and town committee
men of Waldo county to the number of
about hundred gathered at the court
house in Belfast. today. to make re-
ports and discuss plans for the rest of
the campaign. Hon. John A. Peters of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16

from behind in the last 10th and nos
ing out a victory. The fourth and
fifth rounds were alomts duplicateSrof
the third, Geers making his DIVE
lwhen nearing the wire and getting
'the decision by a close margin.
Mcdonald had little trouble land
ing Margot Hal in front in straight
cheats in the 2.15 pace. In the third
heat of this event, Bay Sure ran in
'to Zombro's sulky when passing the
half mile post and Spencer was
thrown to the ground. He managed
to stop his horse, however, and fin
ished the mile. He was placed seventh
and thus won third money.
The summary:
2.12 CLASS TRoTTING-siooO-s IN s.
Lillian Arnold, br m, by Gro
Alta Coast b m Dempsey1....1 l 4 =
Bon Guy, b CBaieyValen-
Doctor 6,,te1 Thorne h Snow :
Radlac, Jr., blk h tCox-Mona
Tim Time-2isi, 2iii. 21ci, 2l2s. 2i2
2.15 CLASS PACING-slooo-3 IN 5.
Margot Hal, b m, by Argot Hal
INC .Meponald} ;i,;t,,;,,
Auto Zombro, b h (Spencer). 9 Z
Fannie Shirley, b m (Pearce).
Bay Sure. & i(Ray). ..................9 3 5
Susie Gentry, m uoomis) .........5
Hal King, CHI tSnowl .,.............:S
Alley E., b m =. hitney). .............3 4 dr.
Cyclone, tAshley). ...............7 DIR
Hetty Green, b m Porter). ..........ds
Time-2.o7l, 2,07i. 2.o7a.
FREE-FoR-ALL TROT-sl5oo-2 IN 3.
Dude Archdale, blk m, by Arcn" e
OF. G.. jones' ............... .....2 !
Anvil, b (Geers) .........E I'LL .
Cascade. ch h Rodney). 3
Time-204i, 2.043, 204a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At PortIand-Port. Z: Wore. 6.
At Lawrence-Law. /; N. Bed. 3.
At Lynn-Lynn 9; Brockton a.
At Lowell-Fal Riv. 8; Lowell 2.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-09-25

Talk about salesmanship, travel
ing man called on H. S. HalveIsen
Wednesday morning to sell him a bill
of goods and before he could get away
the hustling Sank Centre man, had
sold him a Schulz piano which was
shipped to his home In Minneapolis
Wednesday afternoon.
G. #. f. Abbott, Superintendent of
Construction, representing the Board
of Control, in the. erection of the new
cottages at the Girls Home School,
states that the excavating on cottage
No. 8, has been completed and that on
No. Z, is nearly finished and that they
will begin to pour the concrete this
week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-09-25

w. Shipman of st. Paul, an old
time travelling man who made this
territory years ago, and who is well
remembered by the old time business
men Of this city, but who for some
years has been resident of Ohio was
in the city Tuesday.
All persons holding bills of any ma
ture againstthe Agricultural Society
of Stearns County are requested to
present them to Secretary b. f. Du-
Rois as soon as possible i'm order that
the association may find just where
they stand financially.
Did you ever use any Of our
Wash Nut coal7 II not you missed
the best thing going in the way OF
fuel. a car load just received.
Grover e Wedge Co. adv
The fall opening held by the Bos-
ton store last Thursday was splen-
did success. Many ladies from ad-
joining villages and cities were pres
ent beside practically every woman
young and old, in Sauk Centre and
adjacent territory. The store manage
mesit gave out 25O tickets for the
fashion demonstration at the Savoy
motion picture theatre in the eve-
ming. e
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-09-25
Vath's Business College

Vath's Business College, ST. Cloud,
never had larger or better enroll
ment than this year. and the
students are doing excellent work.
More new classes will be started in
bookkeeping, shorthand and type
writing on October 1st. Better get in
line now and attend GOOD
SCHOOL this winter and be ready
for good position next spring. Send
for catalogue.
Lewis H. Vath, PrOp'r.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-09-25

Austin's Dog Biscuit for the hunt
ing season for sale at Bishops store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-09-25
OVERFLOW LOCAL NEWS

]. FOR RENT have q choice 1873
acre farm four miles from Sauk
Centre for rent. One hundred
acres of piow land; good buildings.
Inquire of j. r. coyIe. Adv. tt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
MEXICO AND BALKANS
AGAIN ARE FACTORS

James A Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine, Webber G. Co., Boston-In the
face Of disturbing news from Mexico
and the Balkans the market acted very
we'll. There was scattered selling all
morning, but reaction was small and
practically all the loss was regained by
d rally at the close. The coppers were
quiet with small volume OF transac-
tions. Confidence is gaining slowly. bu,
we must expect many periods OF walt
ing and stagnation and uncertainty dur
Ing this rcadjustment of tariff and cur
rency.
Logan & Bryan. New York-Scntiment
was somewhat disturbed by the conflict
Ing reports relative TO the status OF af-
fairs In Mexico and from the foreign
adviccs, which stated in effect that the
large European powers were about TO en-
poy force In order TO make Turkey re-
linquish it's occupancy Of Adrla nople. Con-
tinental markets were unsteady and Lon
don sold American issues freely during
the forenoon. but offerings were well
taken and the market at the close pre-
sented rather firm appearance Outside
buying was at minimum. but the list
seems to be still under the control OF
that element which has been conspicu-
Gus for Its efforts TO force II further rise
and while specula tive selling for the de.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
MACNAMARA ORE IS
So FAR LOW GRADE
About One Dollar Per Ton
Made by Milling During
Past Operations.

Considerable interest is being displayed
in the operations of the MacNamara
company OF Tonopah, and there have
been recent reports OF improved prop
cr,y conditions. President J. l.. Joseph
has issued a statement which indicates
what difficulties the management has
been laborlng under 10 date. in which he
says:
The grade OF ore produced since
the mill started has been very low.
although at times we open up high
grade. We are milling approximate
ly eighty tons q day and have TO
mill a considerable amount OF low
grade that Is taken out in the course
OF development and by milling same
get some OF the mining cost back,
while II put over the dump the en-
tire mining cost and surface handling
our mill heads down.
The following figures show the av-
erage grade OF ore milled from the time
the mill was put in operation. January
90, 1912. TO June 1, 1918: Ore miled,
30.3S9.7 tons; average head. Sl03i: cost
Of milling, $312; cost OF ma rSetlng.
s0.165; cost OF mining. s435. total cost
$3.50. The total profit was s30.6
Mil absorption and filter insurance brings
the total to sS7152.35.
President Joseph states that the total
Indebtedness amounts TO $50. 900. owing
TO the Tonopah Extension Mining COM
pany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
PEAT DEPOSITS ARE
BIG, BUT NEGLECTED

While the United States is the richest
country in the world in the deposits OF
peat. little active work is done In mining
or digging II and 80 far as II known very
few OF the peat-fuel plants established
have gone beyond the experimental stage
and many Of them have never been
equipped with essential machinery. Re-
ports from all known peat-fuel plants
In the United states. according 10 an ad-
vance chapter from Mineral Resources.
1872. on the production OF peat In 1912.
by Charles \. Davis, show that with one
exception they were idle during the sum-
Incr OF 1872. The only plant reporting
production made air-dried cylindrical
peat blocks. which. when thoroughly
dry, were about six inches long and two
inches I'm diameter. dense and hard and
stood handling we'll. The output OF peat
fuel was reported as about 1900 tons.
valued at $3.50 All this peat was sold.
The production OF peat for fertilizer In
1872. SO far reported, was I.0s0 short
tons. OF which about 5000 tons was re-
ported a. sold sir-drted-that is. not dried
by artificial heat. The value OF this ma
terial at the selling prices reported was
sisGS2e
The amount sold for mixing with pre-
pared stock food was reported TO be 1000
short tons. at average price OF about
IS ton An increased production OF
paper stock from peat fiber over that OF
1911 WAS reported by the only company
producing this material. The output for
1912 was reported To be about 1000 short
tons. The production Of peat-nnoss sta BILE
litter In the United States In 1912 so far
as could he learned. was suspended As
I'm past years peat moss WAS imported
from Holland. the imports last year be-
Ing 9o53 short tons. valued at s39.Ss7. al
most exactly the same as In 1911. This
material is used almost exclusively as
bedding for horses In stables In the thick
y populated parts OF large cities. II Is
especially adapted TO this purpose on &C
count Of its absorbent and deodorizIng
properties.
copy OF the report on peat may be
obtained free on application 10 the dl-ec-
tor. United states geological survey.
Washington. y. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
COURAGE IS GREAT
FACTOR IN MINING
Too Many Directors Lack the
Right Qualities When
Things Go Wrong.

complaint frequently heard these
tight times In mining that when property
conditions are lean and adverse, and
when shareholders are weary OF assess
ments and late In responding to the nee
essary calls made upon them 10 preserve
the interests OF their organization. the
directors lose their interest in their COM
p7ny and permit things TO drift along
without much head. Mining can be the
most satisfactory and remunerstive pur-
suit on earth, either when ore bodies are
had or financial conditions are easy and
money can be had without a murmur for
Development purposes.
But mining is not always a howeTy bed
OF case. There are times when IL takes
an extremely high order OF grit and op-
tlnism TO inspire a grip even born OF
desperation, and at such times the direc-
tors, who are the trustees of their hum
dreds of thousands OF shareholders. are
supposed 10 stick to the bridge until the
storm is over a director who Is merely
a fair weather captain has no business
TO command. and one who loses heart
when the horizon is threatening had bet
that the stockholders have right to ap-
peal for confidence and intelligent as
sistance at all tlnes-
Directors should keep before them con-
and when things grow adverse and stock
holders are uncertain and not advised
the directors should issue a statement
telling what Is being done and why, op-
stopped II happens frequently that dl
gectors refuse To the last minute TO meet
their assessments. even though they are
amply able 10 make their payments I'm
mediataly, and their example Influences
the stockhoder less fortunately provided
with cash. but who would be willing TO
take another plunge II those who are eN-
pected TO lead the way showed the proper
qualities OF leadership.
There never WAS q time IN Utah when
capital had more Ideal show for Invest
ment In mines and mining than today.
The mineral resources OF the state are
metals are at a splendid
level marketwisc, and there is abundant
money hidden away that should be at
work Those financially able TO step out
owe II 10 themselves as well as the well
fare Of Utah TO become as optimistic as
the opportunities amply justify and II
certainly is high time for those off
cially In charge OF mining companies
which are dead or dying To let out a few
reefs In their sails and reach for the
breezes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
BETTER SAVING IS
PROMISED At miami
Engineer Claiming Tells How
Tailings Will Be Leaner
in Copper.

That some interesting innovations are
pending in the concentrating devices OF
the Miami Copper company is evident
from the statement made by Consulting
Engineer J. ParEe Claiming. prior to his
departure from New York for the mine
in Arizona. From his statement II also
appears that tho Miami mill mana gemenl
has not been content 10 let the Initial
results at the mill stand without i'm
provement. for the last mill section by
virtue OF some altera tons has beer
brought TO higher degree OF efficiency
than the others.
Mr., Channlng's statement follows:
Miami has come back TO about
normal production. as indicated by
the July output OF 100000 pounds
of copper. SIX units OF the mill are
/ treating 5000 tons OF ore daily with
good results. The sixth unit has
been altered so that Its recovery av-
erages about two pounds per ton bet
ter than the other five. but the latter
VIII not be changed just yet as we
have in mind some other experiments
which should prove advantageous.
The teaching process will be given
a trial and a test plant Of twenty
tons capacity will be ready for op-
Grafton shortly, The Notation process
Will not be tried. at least not now.
but rather the water concentration
and teaching method OF treatment.
Should this prove successful II ought
to mean that Instead OF eight-tenths
OF l per cent copper going Into tall
ings no more than two-tenths Of l
per cent will be so lost.
Miami has 10000, 900 tons OF ore thus
far developed but there arc In addi-
ton 1900. 900 tons of ore running
about IL per cent. which should some
time be valua BILE.
The average mill extraction has not
improved materially OF late, but our
attention has been given more to
perfectlnS other plans which should
In the long run prove more beneficial
TO the company than trying to bring
up the recovery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
MAKING BIG MINE
Of THE HALIFAX
Large Bodies of Commercial
Ore Being Developed at
Good Depth.
SOME VALUES ARE HIGH
Work on Tenth Level Last
Week Afforded One Hun.
dred Tons Of Ore.
SOME VALUES ARE HIGH

Development work at the Halifax
Tonopah mine gives every indica ton tha,
the property will develop into one OF the
great producing mines OF the camp. says
the Tonopah Miner. There Is every
reason 10 believe that the great east and
west vein encountered In the south drift
on the contact orc body Is the eastern
extension OF tho Belmont vein.
The ore has now been proved TO be
thir,y-six fee, wide between walls o,
trachyte and has true east and west
course, dipping TO the north at an angle
OF about Seventy-four degrees. Near the
center OF the vein Is an Intrusive horse"
OF trachyte about nine feet wide. SINH
lar 10 all the great veins OF the camp
and. emitting this. the entire ore body Is
OF good milling grade through which are
streaks and punches OF very rich ore.
Selected pieces from this have yielded
assays from $50 to over $500 a ton.
Drifting on the vein is now In progress.
The west drift, after being extended
about twenty feet. encountered a fault
plane dipping 10 the east and at this
point IA raise Is now being pu; up on the
vein 10 determine how far IL extends
above tho level. The top OF this raise
shows a better grade OF ore than In the
DRIFT
The east drift on the hanging wall
side OF the vein is now out about thirty
Another parallel cast drift Is being
started on the footwan side OF the vein.
Beyond the vein the south crosscut is
being extended in trachyte in the Hall
fax No. claim and viii be continued
go tho southern boundary line. 500 feet
distant TO prospect for other veins.
On the 1900 foot level the east cross
cot Is making very rapid progress and
In The past week encountered a vein OF
low-grddc qua TtZ
on the l100-foo; level. the cutting OF
the station has now been completed and
Gould tripleN pump Will be Installed,
and soon this Is in opera ton cross
cutting east and south Will be COM
meaCed.
From the development work on the
1I0o- foot Level 100 tons OF ore were
shipped this week 10 the old Belmont