davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-31
Town, City and School Clerks

Order your record books, blanks,
order books etc. from the News-Bud-
get and patronize home industry. We
will make a specially Of this. work
and will charge no more than the
city concerns.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-31

H. n. Bartlett, of Rice Lake, was
here Tuesday visiting with friends.
From here he went to Bruce to spend
several days with relatives.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-31
CRANE

Special Correspondence.
Amos Doors is again enjoying good
health
Louis Barton, of the East Road
Fuel Co, is as busy as a fly in a
sugar bowl these days
Tom Hanson is now working steam
on the Skunk Valley r. R. and the
way logs are rolling in amt lazy.
Supt. Nelson is getting the big mill
ready for the seasons cut and ex-
expects to start March 1st
A large crowd gathered at the
Fairview school to pie social Sat
urday night. Things got slow and by
majority vote they turned it into
a dance with q mouth organ TO-.
music
Bert Kelly has resumed his duties
at the Glass Block, after a short Wis
it in Ladysmith.
q. r. Crye has severed his con-
nections with the Leveille Logging
| Co.
| F. c. Taylor found large buck
weighing six hundred pounds on the
Gates road Monday. The beast had
evidently frozen to death and Fred
| is at his wits end to know what to
| do with it,
l L. 81 L. IL
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-31
ART EXHIBIT
- AT THE
PUBLIC LIB r AIRY
AT THE

Commencing Thursday Evening, January
3Oth, and continuing each day and evening
thereafter until Sunday night, February End.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-31

Furnished cottage for rent. w.
CarOw. Au''
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-31

For Sale and For Rent placards,
also other stock placards, at the
News-Budget office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
HAS A GALA EVENING
Fast Wrestling Match Is One of the
Interesting Features Of the
Programme

The usual monthly business meeting
and smoker of the members of the Salt
Lake City Transportation club pos
sessed more than usual interest last
night, Business matters were disposed
of in short order, and then the mem
bers listened to two lectures on the
engineering and building of railroad,
which were gwen by Carl Stradley,
chief engineer OF the Oregon Short
Line, and w. r. Armstrong, who is in
charge OF construction OF the Salt Lake
C Utah Electric railroad.
Much interest was manifested in a
wrestling match which came as q clos
ing feature to the programme OF the
evening, and which also came as a
surprise to most Of the members of the
club. George Mcleod of San Fran.
cisco and h. Van Dusen of Salt Lake
City were the participants in the
match, Mcleod throwing his opponent
twice in about twenty minutes.
A. r. McNitt, chairman OF the en-
tertaInment committee Of the club. was
heartily congratulated on the success
of the programme, and he in turn prom
ised that no would have another sur.
prlse at the next meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

should be placed upon owners Of
small plants without first giving
them opportunity to correct the
OWL.
1 believe that we are getting bet
ter results today than we have
had heretofore. The fire chief
showed me photographs this morn
ing Of many offending plants, the
owners Of which had no idea that
they were making 30 much smoke.
Indeed, they denied any response
bility of contributing to this
nuisance. When shown photographs
Of their own smoke stacks, they OK
pressed themselves as being great
1y surprised. and started immedi-
ately to take steps toward correct
ing their share Of the evil. Many
of these people are prominent mem
bers Of our Commercial club.
II elected, l shall use my best
endeavor to bring about a reform
along the lines suggested in your
WILLIAM J. TUDDENHAM.
Favors Investigation.
Salt Lake City, Utah, October
27, 1913.
Mr.. George Fl. Dern, Chairman
Special Smoke Committee, Com
mercial Club, City.
Dear Sir; In reply to your favor
Of the oath asking me to express
my attitude in regard to the rec
concentrations made to the Com
mercial club by its special smoke
committee, l beg to say:
That II I am elected to the Of
- 7 will l,o 20
vor of making whatever investiga-
tion and study of the smoke ques-
tion Is necessary and wise, and will
approve of an appropriation for
that purpose Pending such report,
however, there is obvious evidence
Of the source Of enough smoke to
justify q prompt and vigorous cam
paign to eliminate it as far as pos
sible, and no time should be lost in
getting to work;
That / am in favor of creating a
department Of smoke inspection
and placing same in charge of
high-class man who is capable, both
in technical and practical way, of
handling the subject; of licensing
hremen or of any other reasonable
thing necessary to help overcome
the nuisance;
That I approve Of a new ordin-
ance along the lines suggested, pat
termed after laws enacted in other
cities afflicted as we are, and ad-
justed to our local conditions.
| have expressed myself several
times on this very question and
there can be no reasonable doubt in
the mind Of anyone as TO where I
stand, Yours very sincerely.
W. Fl. SHEARMAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
CANDIDATES AGREE
ON SMOKE ISSUE
All Four Aspirants for Com
missionership Take Stand
on Common Ground.
OUTLINE THEIR VIEWS
Make Statements in Reply to
Questions of Commercial
Clubs Committee.
OUTLINE THEIR VIEWS

In order 10 ascertain the opinions
Of the four candidates for commissioner
OF Salt Lake City on the question OF
abolishing. or at least mitigating the
smoke nuisance, letters have been sent
to each of them and answers were re
ceived and read at special meetint
OF the smoke committee held in the
Commercial club last night. The let
ters were all answered in way thai
would indicate that the candidates are
In favor Of doing everything within
reason to accomplish the end desired.
Accompanying the letters, which were
sent by George II. Dern, chairman o.
the special committee having the mat
ter in charge, were copies OF the repor,
on the smoke nuisance, which was
adopted by the board of governors OF
the Commercial club, October 20. All
opinion of the report as adopted was
asked of the candidates as was also an
expression Of the attitude that he would
have toward tho report If elected Tues
day to the Office of commissioner.
Answers Are Specific.
The four answers received are as fol.
lows:
October 81, 1913.
Hon. George H. Dern, Chairman
Special Smoke Committee, Salt
Lake City.
Dear Sir: Replying to your in
quiry concerning my views or the
recommendations Of your commit
tee, in reference to the smoke evil,
will say:
l have already declared publicly
that I am in favor Of any rational
movement having for its object an
abatement Of this nuisance, and l
have advocated the creation of an
expert commission for this work to
be aided financially by the city.
am in full accord with the pur~
pose expressed in the resolutions
adopted by the board Of governors
at the time your committee was
created.
realize the difficulties you en-
countered making your very excel
lent report and favor an immediate
and adequate appropriation for the
purpose Of completing the investi-
cation so well begun.
AS member of tho city commits
sion ! have had occasion to make
inquiries from all classes as TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

cause of the evil. Some hnva told
me that the character of the coal
used is to blame, Others that I'M
proper firing OF large furnaces
causes a great deal of smoke tnat
might be avoided; others claim that
the city, being located in a pocket
of mountains will always have a
cloud OF smoke hanging over 1t
when the winds are from the south
op1 vast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Evil Long With Us.

Your statement that "the city
government Is now attacking the
smoke nuisance with greater vigor
than ever before, rs true. although
it will be conceded that the evil has
not suddenly developed nor become
acute during the past two years.
We hope that the energetic cam
paign being waged against unneces.
sary smoke under the fire chief and
his assistant inspectors will result
in improved conditions.
l heartily indorse your recommcn-
dation that the prosecution OF this
investigation. without which no in
telligent solution is possible, should
be made promptly and thoroughly
at public expense. am on record
in support of this proposition.
In my opinion a department Of
smoke inspection, as proposed by
you, should be maintained under
the commissioner of public safety,
for the purpose of instrucJing fire
men and so stimulating owners or
plants to curtail their smoke as a
matter Of economy 20 themselves as
well as for the good Of the city.
But | also believe great assistance
may be rendered by public spirited
citizens informing themselves and
the public generally concerning the
matters involved, as you gentlemen
have done, since encouragement
will aid more than fault finding
where honest efforts to minimize
the evil are being made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

new Gold6e
You
10 you know that the reliable geologiss
eoe' lha Alaska IS one of
hat ohushann is the of the great gold discovery
the Klondike? . o' -
"" WI" sehd you booklets telling
w" VIII o you our monthly
men every walk lie sum
10 seno picked men to the dggngs the gold out
10 establish stores and sell at fabulous nroGs
es'aohsh trading
other profitable A'ooS' anu '"s"s- NJ ~
II you have S $50 can snare five ~ . dollar. n -
~ colossal ~ 90
without any obligation on your part and ,b.o,., ~
"ee we VIII send particulars and ~ ,m rIR
e0pcs OF our illustrated which teus ~ free
e"e" story Write for s;nnlv ~ NA"" Te
out the coupon and mail it-NOW-tod.u " ~ Ia
Aetna Investment Trust Co.. Ltd 10 ~ ....~ "a
Homer Street Vancouver, B.. c. ~ ~ ' -
Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

process for which great things are
claimed. Requiring all stationary
engineers and firemen to pass an
examination and procure @ hconse
before being allowed to have
charge Of heating plants is u sug-
gestion that meets my approval.
If elected next Tuesday l shall
make IL my business in the inter;
val until January to inform myself
on the subject and be prepared to
advance some ideas and propose
some ordinance that will clear up
the atmosphere Of our city, which
but for the smoke is the finest
dwelling place in the world / am
very much In earnest in pledging
MYSELF to devote the best there is
in me to this consummation. Very
truly, HEBER NJ, WELLS.
Tuddenham Hopeful.
November l, 1918.
Mr.. G.. II. Dern, Chairman Spe-
cinl Smoke Committee, CONNER
cial Club, City:
Dear Slr-In reply to your com
munication of October "a, relative
to the smoke nuisance, and my at
titude in regard to the question,
will say that I believe that the
smoke nuisance can be largely over
come by mechanical means and
proper firing and that the law COW
ering this subject should be en-
forced; but that no hardship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Attitude of Wells.

November l, 1918.
Commercial Club Committee on
Smoke Nuisance.
Gentlemen:-I regard your con-
cluslons as reported in the papers,
that before the smoke nuisance
can be eradicated it will be neces-
sary to ascertain the cause and
then begin systematic, scientific
and intelligent effort to reach the
desired goal, as most timely and
proper.
Intelligent research and irvesti-
cation INTO the methods adopted in
other cities will be efficacious. It
is not new problem. Others have
solved it, at least partially, and
so may we. / have recently read
an article in the Literary Digest
giving an account of an electrical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Pledges Support.

I shall support any ordinance di-
rected against the smoke nuisance
based upon expert and scientific in
formation, providing fair and i'm
partial treatment TO coal consum-
ers, 30 rs to place no ban upon
mills, factories and other establish"
ments that seek q location in this
city. But am sure that new plants
and old plants remodeled can be
made to conform to such improve
ments and specifications as an eX-
pert smoke commission would rec
ommend, and l favor such an ordi-
nance.
Assuring you that I am person
ally and officially interested in this
question and viii do all that lies in
my power, in whatever capacity I
may be called upon TO act, to abate
the nuisance, | am. yours very
truly, GEORGE D. KEYSER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
GOOD ORE FOUND IN
TWIN BUTTES SHAFT

Tucson. Ariz., May 31.-COntinual
work is in progress at the Twin Buttes
mine. which is being operated by the
Pioneer Smelling and Mining company,
and much high class ore has been de-
velOped by the 40O-fOot shaft which
the company has sunk. Some of the ore
occurs in splinters, or kidneys, of very
rich copper.
Work at the rate Of seven days a
week is going on at the San Xavier,
the deepest mine in the Pima district,
and which was purchased by the United
Zinc company for $4,000. Much ore
is being taken out and placed on the
dumps. pending the reOpening Of the
Pioneer smeIter at Sahuarita.
A body of ore 800 by 40 feet has been
blocked out in the last three months in
the Plumed Knight mine in the same
vicinity. The ore runs about - per
cent copper on the average. though it
varies from ~ percent TO 1913. 1t is
practically all sulphides, of which the
Pioneer smelter has been very much in
need.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
WORK TO RESUME
AT JESSIE MINES

Prescott, Ariz., May 31.-OperatiOns
are to be resumed at the Jessie mines,
in the Chapparal district, which pro-
duced thousands of dollars worth Of
gold in the early nineties. No work
has been done on the property for sew
eral years.
the Jessie group. is again on its feet
financially. Bonds to the extent Of
$4,000 are to be issued. They have al
ready been sold TO John H Blacker, a
Columbus. O., capitalist His son is to
be mauager.
The work viii be done on the Little
Jessie claim, which has a main shaft
large hoist and building are on this
claim A large sinking pump, operated
by electricity, is to take the place Of
the old steam machinery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
MINING NEWS
KINGMAN CAMP is
UNIQUE IN WORLD
Very Little of AnythOnE But Gold Is
Found and the Ore Amalgamutes
With the Greatest Ense.

Washington, D. c., May 31-One day
in 1908 a man left the far-famed BO-
nanza Creek in the klOndike 10 pros
pect on a hill which borders the stream
The KlOndike was booming Millions
We're coming from Bonanza and FL Do
RADIO creeks. Sixty thousand men
surged up and down Bonanza, FL DO
RADIO and bunker creeks This man
on the hillside with a mining instinct
uncovered the wealth that lay on Gold
Hill. and the world was better off BY
S2O,O00,O00 in gold
The man who discovered Gold Hill,
c. R. Hutchinson. Of Kingman, Ariz-.
who is here today gave his views OF
mining conditions in Arizona
Where the Apaches roamed a gen
Grafton ago and killed men who sought
the riches of the kingman district
MOjave county, Arizona, We have today
a camp which will, perhaps, in the
next few years attract the attention
Of the world. The early prospectors
in the country found gold, but the in
dams drove them away. Today we have
several big producers In what has
proved to be a true fissure country
Mining conditions are excellent and
while We have not timber, the 1act
that the fissure veins prevail avoids
the necessity Of timbering-
a peculiar condition exists I'm this
camp. inasmuch as 1t IS a gold producer
strictly by the cyanide process
Strange to say, our mills do not ANAL
gamate, but get all gold values from
the cyanide and with the use of only
two pounds of the chemicals per ton
Little silver is found in the ore, so
that Of all the camps in the world this
is perhaps the one that stands out
unique in the process of treatment Of
gold ores.
''Kingman in the last few years has
grown from the traditional camping
ground of the fighting Apaches to a
splendid and well settled district.
where new mines are being opened up
every day, and by the popularity Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
JUDGE ORDERS WORK
IN DRIFT TO CEASE
New Keystone Company Claims Inspf-
ration Work VIII Undermine Main
Ore Body Of Copper Hin Claim.


ration Work VIII Undermine Main
Ore Body Of Copper Hill Claim.
Globe. Ariz., May 3f.-Arguments are
to be heard this afternoon in the in
junction suit against the Inspiration
Consolidated Copper company. The In
spiratiOn company has been ordered by
judge Shute to cease work in the Key
stone grounds on the transportation
drift that is being run from the Live
Oak shaft to the east and west main
shafts in Webster gulch-
The New Keystone cOmpanys plea
for an Injunction was based on the al
legation that the Inspiration drift was
being run through the Copper Hill
claim This claim is one of the New
Keystone group. 1T is set forth that
ore body of the keystone and greatly
reduce its varue and that irreparabIe
damage viii be done if the work is
allowed to proceed 1t is also set
forth in the complaint that the drift
viii run within 50 feet of the Key
stones main shaft on the Copper Hill
claim when the shaft is sunk below
its present depth of $50 feet.
Through Copper Hill Claim.
According to affidavits that We're
filed with the complaint the Inspira-
tiOn transportation drift enters Key
stone property at the southwest line
and runs directly through the heart Of
the company's haldings to the north
east line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

The ordinary cost Of Want Ad in
the EI PasO Herald is 25 cents It
reaches an average of ahnur 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
MINIEG NEWS
TO BEGIN WORK ON
SUNFLOWER MINE
Quicksilver Mine Near Phoenix Is to
Have q Ten Ton Retort Built;
Six Claims Added.

Phoenix, Ariz., May 31--Active opera
tons on the property Of the Sunflower
Cinnabar Mining company, in the Ma
zatzal range northeast of Phoenix, IS to
be commenced at once Capital has
been furnished by New England peo-
pie and a lotion retOrt viii be put
up. SIX claims, lying between two
groups owned by the company, have
been acquired Increasing the total
holdings to "A claims
These claims are along two veins
The one on which work viii be begun
is so feet wide and every assay along
its entire length shows quicksilver
The retOrt TO be installed viii pro
duce from $1,000 TO $4,000 worth Of
quicksilver daily While it is being
installed some Of the richest ore will
te hauled out with teams This ore,
.irera ging from $3.50 TO $500 a ton, viii
be shipped 20 q shelter. AS soon as
the retort is complete the work Of re-
ductiOn VIII take place on the ground.
As development proceeds a larger re
tort. with a capacity of from 80 TO 80
tons. viii be installed.
Plenty Of wood is in the immediate
vicinity and Sycamore creek, a never
failing stream, cuts through the prop
erty-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
MINING NEWS
PIONEER SMELLING
TO BE REORGANIZED
Three New York Men Finance ReOr-
EaniEatfOn Scheme; To Capitalize
at a Million.

Tucson, Ariz, May 31.-Fifty-On
percent Of the stockholders Of the Pr
Oneer Smelling company have agreed to
a reorganization plan whereby the COM
pany viii assume a new form and name
for the control and operation Of the
Pioneer smelter at Sahuarita, this
county, and the mines which the COM
pany has purchased or leased
The financial element which is to
be back of the new organization is
now on the ground making an inspec-
ton Of the various properties to be
included. They are T. Hicks Herrick,
of the firm Of Butler, Herrick6S Kip
Gerard p HerricS, Of the Gerard De-
velOpmenC company. and Garrett b
Kip. All are of New York city.
It is proposed TO capitalize the new
company at $1,000. 600, divided into
1000, 600 shares. The securities of the
old company viii be traded for secu-
rites of the new company, together
with q cash bonus. The reorganization,
1t is announced, will be followed by
improvements at the smelter. 1t is
TO be reOpened about July l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
ACTIVITY CONTINUES
IN COMMONM E.ALTH MINES

Pearce AriZ-. May 3I.-BOtl OF INC
Commonwealth mines are working
right along and the air of prosperity
prevails everywhere in the camp. The
new mill of the old Commonwealth is
being pushed to completion. Three
shifts a day are rushing the sinking
Of the double compartment shaft at
the Commonwealth Extension and su-
perintendent Stallings expects to be at
water level in so days from now. AIr-
StaIings reports that everything at
the plant is working in first class
shape and that drifting viii be started
shortly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

The Virginia group. two miles from
RadIum. a station on the Arizona East
ern between Miami and Globe is being
prepared for development work. 1T com
prises portion of the old Radium
group and contains some extremely rich
surface ores Its owners expect to et-
feet some arrangement whereby the
property can be thoroughly explored in
the manner its rich surface showing
warrants
Near Radium station. G.. T. Simpson.
Of Globe and Charles Reimer, of Kan
work TO begin about September +. The
Winner group is east and ad1olns She
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
WATER RETAINS TOO LONG
-rr--r7ru n r-r-r- a.

Roswell n NJ. May 3l-That water
standing in an oil well too long VIII
allow the solid substances Of peIro-
leum to cake and form bearer IN the
stratas has been tested by the Red
field oil well people. much to their re-
gret and heavy financial loss
The vel VIII not be abandoned
however, as a thorough test is to be
made Of this prospect hole, which is
already flowing a little oil of very
high grade.
Tn an probability the wen viii be
shot" with nitro glycerin. The vel
is now about 100 feet The watA- IS
all practically out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

VIII Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low Spirits
The Old Standard general Strengthening
tonic GROVES TASTEL.ESS chill
TONIC, arouses the liver. drives out Ma
laria and builds up the system A sure
Appetizer and aid to digestion Soc
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

well known Virginia group It has an
ore taken from the property being ca
tremely rich in silver. A 81 ton ship
ment of ore from the property last sum
mer brought returns in excess Of $50
900, consisting Of silver ore containing
some copper and iron
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

its ores will soon became known as
one of the great gold camps of the
world"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

plan Springs belonged to a command
which shed the lustre OF the warfare
OF the Middle Ages upon the pages
OF modern history. They fought under
general whom they worshiped as
tho perfect cavalier. To them he was,
ana is, as Rodrigo dc Bivar, "El Clio
Cainpeadon.' is to the Spaniards who
cherished the traditions of their ma
tional hero OF the twelfth century.
Life has been worth while to men
who have for a half century had the
pleasure Of recalling their personal
participation in wartacc at its best in
50 far as the excitement OF battle and
forced march is concerned. Their en-
joyment OF meeting each year. to light
the camp fires anew. scarcely can be
realized by the many men of peace
who never shouldered a musket or be :
strobe charger.
Sectionalism is dead. The mon of
Morgan's command. who were hot
blooded boys when the issues that were
discussed in the ffties led to the ire
sistible conflict of the sixties, have
outlived the bitterness that preceded
and followed the war. Every Ken
tuckian. regardless of his inheritance
or Union or Confederate blood, wishes
them the greatest enjoyment at these
meetings, and many returns of the
occaSlon.-Courier- journal.