davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-15
COPPER RANGE

The bottom of the Trmountain mine is showing excel
lent copper ground from end to end in the lower levels
and the general situation much better
at time since the eth level passed The present
showing extends from point feet No :
shaft at the 10Th level point of the
Champion boundary the 22nd level The No. shaft,
which has reached the 18th level. shown abundant
from the top OF the ledge the present bottom
particularly the north
The yield in upper levels was not so good
as was subsequently obtained in the lower openings
which are among the very richest openings in this
few years when the greater part the mine was
showing poorly this shaft styled an
nual reports the "mainstay the mine" portion
of the mine south of the No good as far
down the 9TH level when poor excepting for
occasional stretches of quality rock condition
persisted until the goth reached in the No
shaft, since which better showing is in evidence.
The No shaft is cutting plat the level The
10Th level covers distance of about 800 feet and the
level about 700 feet each way from the shaft the north
drift the latter level having been delayed some two
or three weeks by unusually large deposit mass and
barrel copper The cath and 23rd levels extend about
300 feet each from the shaft 2ist and Goth
levels little has done These levels will
be opened by uprascs from level Sinking was
discontinued in No shaft some time ago and this
ground is being worked the No shaft omen,
inss The end level holds number excellent slopes
among them being lengths of 400 and 600 feet
respectively
The No shaft which has reached the gIst level is
sinking steadily and viii probably reach the gath lever
before the end of the year. There some thought of
abandoning No shaft about ago. the decision
of the management sinking at this time IN n
measure reflects the Improvement noted
The No. shaft is sinking below the 2ist level During
l9l2 the yield of Trmounain has gradually risen
to about is pounds of copper per ton of rock
illed which compares with pounds of nne conner
secured In the preceding year Costs also were
less than In 1871 and for 1912 will not greatly exceed
IL cents
SOUTH LAKE
the SHAFT on the Evergreen lode has attained a dopth
OF 700 feet and plat is being cut preparatory o
prosecuting and drifting the foot lode
a depth of 40 feet In the This work which will
oesh win crosscu To the northwest should carry tbc
op'hns INTO the lode by the middle May Development
work on this level will permitted Ia seri,sIv IN
terere with shaft work. sinking will he resurnea
Continued On Ord Paoe 3rd CoI,,r,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-15


old Calumet & stockholders that it was very
wise move on the part to absorb the
Superior Pittsburg company, in much as the devel-
opment work done at the Irish Mag and oliver shafts
have anything of very great importance
In fact they taking bodies that were missed
in former operations while the other hand, the de-
velopmcnts on the superior Pittsbug, property have
been little phenomenal Quoting the words OF
Manager Greenway regards operations in territory
contingent to the Briggs shaft the following
THE work 1,3o0-foot level of the Briggs
shaft us think that have partially developed
one of the largest bodies sulphide yet found in
Bsbee."
The ore found last in No 81 crosscut on tho
Rathmoon claim been extended southerly into the
Nellie claim for total distance SO The
height of the 1900, foot level has been
found by raising points be just over 80
feet It is irregular width. but must average 40 feet
The grade copper cent to 80 cent
! averaging approximately per cent
In December the Briggs shaft put in commission
for hosting it's own ore and that time 400 of
| ore per day have been shipped through that shaft
Since December /, the Junction shaft has been aban-
doned hosting shaft, and crew has been steadily
| at work lining the with concrete.
drift on the 1900 level extended south into
the Rathmoon claim and will eventually with the
! Briggs workings
| During the year 1912. Calumet & Arizona ore amount
ing 1909 sent to the sineer which is de-
crease of from tic previous years shipments
| The mineral slightly lower, ore in
1912 showing of 4GO6 cent while that of 1911
gave yield of 1854 per cont.
Superior Ptsburgs shipments increased considerably,
overcoming deficiency in the shipments from the old
Calumet & Arizona. During 1872 3SSSi5 tons were sent
while in 1911 only 2oSeiS tons were shipped
The percentage copper per ton e.3ei. while that
Of 1911 6.9l7 per cent,
A prospective view of Calumet & Arizona's new smell
ter will be when completed is being enclosed with
the report Stockholders. According to the report
the the year the smcltcr about 60 per
completed Sli7iSs7 of the s9is1i3 appropria,
ton already been expended The smeltcr Will
undoubtedly completed and in operation September
1, year. heavy expenditures other than
pleng the smelter contemplated though General
Manager Greenway suggests the installation OF electric
hoists Hoatson and Briggs shafts. The pump
Ing plant at is handling practically the
tire district This shaft IL being concerted
as precaution against fire.
The management continues with their expansion policy.
and during the has secured options two ad-
dtona properties, In tho superior district, Arizona,
and the other lying in tho 40 district No payments
required for two years these optios
The is very latering and shows the possibilities
of Calumet Arizona continuing to Pay IS per year oven
copper does sell low i2is cents, which this
writing does likely
HANCOCK
Tho Hancock has encountered rich copper a
- designated No the pewobc series teschec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
TRAINS DELAYED
BECAUSE OF SNOW

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 14.-At dark
last night the Northern Pacific rail-
ROAD had cleared away the wreckage
at the east portal of the stampede
tunnel, where North Coast Limited
train ran into a rotary plow early
Yesterday Trains are now running
but not on schedule time. The best
hews from the summit is that snow
is not falling at either end of the
long tunnel. The Great Northern.
which has done little business for a
week on the mountain division is
again tied up for an indefinite period
The Milwaukee had ten miles of track
more or less covered by snow and no
trains were running on the mountain
division. The Milwaukee has had
great difficulty in keeping telegraph
communication open and has estab-
Hshed wireless station at Iaconia
near the summit.
Snow is piled forty feet high where
the railroads. cross the Cascades. The
railroad trackmen say they would
soon have the rails clear if the snow
would stop for little while, When
the big thaw begins there will be
more serious enemies than snow to
contend with
The weather on the western Wash
ington coast continues warm and
rainy. According to precedent there
should be resumption of snow in the
mountains tonight.
Logging operations are being sus-
pended in many districts because OF
the hindrance offered by the snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
PROGRESSIvES ONLY
WILL AID WILSON

Trenton y. j.. Jan. 14.-Governor
Wilson, for whom the majority of the
states in the union officially east their
electoral votes yesterday for the pres
idency proclaimed in a speech to the
New Jersey presidential electors that
he interpreted his election as the dis
tinct expression of the progressive inn
pulses of the country.
Il shall not be acting as a partisan
when l pick out progressives and only
progressives to aid me-" the COVER
nor said in analyzing the spirit that
he said had produced his election.
The governor predicted there would
be no division in the councils of the
democratic party. These democrats"
he said who heretofore have bear
slow to align themselves with the
progressive section of the party, are
yielding everywhere. The business
men of the country, too. are swinging
around to an unselfish and broader
view of their duties to the people"
The speech was delivered at a
luncheon given for the electors by
the democratic state committee just
UtlOIt TIE pdllOl W DIS cast
II feel that it would be unbecom
ing to me-" he said, ito speak in any
other tone than that of a man who
believes that he is speaking for the
men with whom he is associated.
Some men have been slow to observe,
but the majority of US have seen that
the people of the United States have
taken definite choice. The people
of the United States have turned their
faces in a definite direction, and any
party, any man, who does not go with
them in that direction, they will re-
ject-and they ought to reject.
Therefore in looking forward to
the responsibilities that | am about
to assume 1 feel first, last and all
the time, that l am acting in a rep
resentative capacity"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
MANY QUAIL ARE
KILLED BY SNOW

Walla Walla Wash. Jan. IA
Starving in whole coveys because the
snow has covered their usual feeding
grounds too deep for them to obtain
their food, hundreds of quail in the
Walla Walla valley are being fed
grain and wheat by kindhearted
ranchers throughout this district
This has long been e custom among
many farmers arond here for the
quail are a harmless bird and are in
creasing in such numbers that when
the protection law is taken off they
will make fine eating.
Along the groves and small streams
east and south of the city, large CO.
veys of quail have been noticed by
passing farmers and fed. In many
cases they were so weak they could
hardly fly and the coyotes are after
them every evening. The quail fall
easy victims when weakened from
want of food.
1t has also been a custom of the
local humane society to urge the
feeding of any song birds found in
the city during such weather as this,
and many a housewife is now daily
feeding a few regular customers from
her back porch. Birds as a general
rule are considered a blessing to in
dustrial life and for this reason many
prominent people have taken up their
cause throughout the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
WAS NOT DEAD
But DEAD DRUNK
THERE'S A Difference
DIR. IL. S. Garfield Has His First les
son in Official Mfe-Local Under
daSer Also Learns that Appearances
are Often Deceiving-Indian is the
Cause,

Though not always apparent, there
is really a difference between an In
dian dead and an Indian dead drunk,
a fact brought to the attention of the
new county coroner, DR.. H. s.. Gar
field, yesterday as the first lesson in
his official life. Incidentally, John
Baker, local undertaken, old in the
ways of the deceased, learned that APP
pearances are sometimes deceivinG
even to an expert eye.
Charley Mox Mox. notorious red
skin of the Umatilla reservation, was
responsible for the situation which
caused the two local men several an
Nious moments, a cold ride, severe
fright and a goodly measure of cha
grin.
Yesterday afternoon. the telephone
i'm The office of DR.. Garfield called
him to hear tale of an Indian found
Tutuilla creek a short distance from
the city Hurriedly summoning I'm
dertaker Baker and his receiving box.
the coroner secured a rig and drove
rapidly to the scene of the supposed
tragedy.
A short distance from the city. they
came upon the body lying face down.
ward in the snow which filled the
road and by it's side stood faithful
calico pony To all appearances, the
body was dead and Garfield and Ba-
ker began searching for evidences of
foul play.
Turn him over and maybe we can
find out who it is and what killed
him." directed the coroner and, there
upon. the undertaken seized the pros
trate redskin and rolled him face up
ward. Imagine their surprise when
the supposed corpse became suddenly
animated and with loud 'Woof" APP
prised them of his failure to appreci-
ate the rough handling. The smell
OF "firewater" was unmistakable and
the two men then grasped the stu
alton.
Not in the best of humor. they hus-
tied the inebriate Mox MoX into the
rig. brought him to the city and in
stead of laying him out in the morgue
secured a berth in the city Jail. This
morning he paid five dollars to escape
further entombment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
TWO men. SENTENCED TO STATE
PEN|TENT|ARY FROM PENDLETON

Two more men were sentenced to
the penitentiary this morning. A. o.
Weinland. who pleaded guilty to the
charge of stealing a horse from
Thomas Campbell. drew an indeter-
inmate sentence of from one to ten
years, while Dave Snyder, who plead
ed guilty to obtaining money under
false pretenses, was meted out a lila
sentence with five years as the max
imum time.
Jim Roach and Dan Doherty, two
well known cowboys indicted on the
charge of stealing calf, entered
pleas of not guilty this morning.
e. II. McGregor, indicted on the
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses and. who pleaded not
guilty to that charge. was allowed to
change his plea to guilty of attempt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14

ing to obtain money under false pre-
lenses inasmuch as the evidence
showed that he had not been sue
cessful in his attempt He is the
man who passed a bad check upon
Bond Bros. but was caught before
he left the store.
The case of the State VS.. Lynn Hill
was not submitted to the jury until
this afternoon. The evidence was
completed this morning and District
Attorney Steiwer made his first ar
fument before the noon recess was
taken. The case, being tried for the
third time has been contested hard
by both sides, Joe Skrable being at
torney for the defense.
The civil case of George Darveau
VS.. Frank Dupratt set for trial to-
day. was settled out of court and
dismissed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
EAST END PIONEER
is LAID TO REST

The body of Anton Effinger, pio-
neer resident of the east end of the
county, who died Saturday, was in
tered yesterday at the family mauso-
leum in the Mountain View ceme-
terry Death followed a two weeks
illness caused by intestinal trouble.
He was born in Wurtemberg, Ger
many November 30, 1897, and came
to this section of the northwest 30
years ago engaging in farming ever
since. Besides his wife, Mrs. Cath
crime Effinger, whom he married Il
years ago, he is survived by nine
children. They are Henry Effinger
of St. Marie. Idaho; Albert >Effinger
of Chester, Mont; Mrs. George Har-
mon, Miss Lucy Effinger, Mrs. A.
Moser, Frank Effinger, Mrs. Charles
Berg, Mrs. George Crow and Mrs.
Walter Won Derahe, all of Walla Wal
a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14

BY the passage of the following
resolution the Current Literature
club of this city goes no record as
urging the legislature to make ade-
quate provision for the state univer-
sity:
whereas, in view of the rapid in
dustrial, political and social changes
taking place in the United States
especially in Oregon-it is indispen-
sible that schools and colleges should
march with the general movement:
and. since of all societies. a democ-
racy like ours most needs the guild
ance of trained thought; and
Whereas, the people voted down
on the fifth of November under a mis-
taken impulse of economy. rational
proposal in the millage bin. not
merely for the support of higher edl-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
CHURCH TO INSTALL II
PASTOR IN FEBRUARY

Rev. Sherwood L. Grigsby, pastor
OF the Presbyterian church. will be
installed February at IL o'clock in
the morning, according to plans made
at a meeting today of the presbytery
of Pendleton.
Rev II. S. Holt, ID. ID. of Portland,
will be requested to preach the SER
mon, and the charge to the pastor
will be delivered by Rev. William H.
Bleakney, Phi d. of Walla Walla.
The charge to the people will be made
by Rev. W.. l.. Van Nuys of Hood
River valley.
The following members of the pres
bytery were present at the meeting to-
day: Rev, Sherwood L. Grigsby, Rev,
George H. Mitchell, Rev James F,
Vernon, Rev. James G. Dickson. Rev.
James M Cornelison, Rev. b. F. Har-
per, and Elder f. l.. Power.
Albert Werner of Baker. was at the
Bowman last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
JERSEY CAVALRY GETS
INAUGURATION HONOR

Washington. Jan. 14.-Major- GEN
eral Leonard Wood, U. S. A, chief
marshal of the inauguration day pa
rade has received word from Presi-
dent-elect Wilson that the latter has
determined upon the Essex troop of
New Jersey cavalry as his personal es
cort on March 4. The parade man
ayers received Governor Wilson's de-
cision with acclaim because they have
been beseiged with requests for the
honor from various military and SEM
military organizations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
PARDON REFUSED
FOR WAPPENSTEIN

Olympia, Jan. 14.-Governor Hay.
who retires, refuses to free former
Chief of Police Wappenstein. follow
ing special report of Elmer Todd,
who investigated the charges of
fraud and corruption in connection
with the conviction of Wappenstein.
Hay said: The report is entirely
adverse to the claims of those inter
ested in the application for par
don for Wappenstein and on the show
ing made he cannot be granted "a
pardon"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
JOSEPH LEWIS SECURES
DIVORCE FROM HIS WIFE

London. Jan 14.-Joseph Lewis
was granted divorce today from his
wife, formerly Fannie Ward, an Am
erican actress. Lewis proved his
charge of misconduct upon her part
After her marriage Miss Ward left
the stage but returned after an alb
sence of five years and made a tour
in vaudeville. Lewis is a brother of
the late Samuel Lewis (Barney Bar
nato)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
RITNER =, ,EATED FOR CHIEF
CLERK IN SENATE BY COCHRAN
>>>>~<<~~~~~~ =
FORTY OARS PENDLETON
FLOUR SENT TO ORIENT

Pendleton flour is popular 4
among the Chinese and Jap 4
anese. Evidence of this fact is 4
had in the shipment of sixty
thousand sacks of bread-making
stuff to the orient by the Byers
Milling Co. within the past
three days. The last Install 4
ment of the shipment left Pen
dleton this morning in ten cars =
drawn by double header. In
all forty cars were required to 4
transport the sixty thousand
sacks and they were sent over 4
the Northern Pacific lines to
Tacoma where they will be 4
loaded into steamer bound for 4
the far east. This is only a 4
part of an immense annual ship 4
ment made to the orient by the
Byers Milling Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
WOUNDED PRISONER Is
WANTED IN MINNESOTA

Pasco, Wash, Jan. 14-John Nor
ris, who was shot in the back by Of
ficer Chapel last week and seriously
wounded while attempting to escape,
Is said to be an escaped prisoner
from the state reformatory at St.
Cloud. MINI. Word has been receiv-
ed, asking that Morris be held in GUS
tody until he RECEIVERS, when he is to
be taken back to Minnesota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
WILSON ATTACKS
TRUST STATUTES
Governor of New Jersey Arraigns
Laws Governing Big Combines in
His Statc-Legislature is Over
Whelmingly Democratic Insuring
Election of Hughes Senator.

Trenton, y. ] Jan. 1.-THE state
legislature convened at noon. most of
the opening session being devoted to
reading the last message by Governor
Wilson. The senate elected James
Fielder as president and he will auto
succeed Wilson after March
The legislature is Overwhelmingly
democratic insuring the election of
former Congressman Hughes as sena-
tor. Wilson's message bitterly ar
raigned the state laws governing the
trusts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
TURKEY BELIEVED WILLING To
RENEW WAR AGAINST BALKANS
>~~>>~~<<>><><
JACK JOHNSON ON WAY
TO CANADA; Is HALTED

Battle Creek, Jan. 4.-Jack
Johnson and his white wife
were removed from train by
} the police at the request of
} Chicago federal officers. 1t =
} was learned Johnson was en- :
} route to Toronto and it was Z
) feared he might forfeit his bond
) on the white slave charge. Z
) johnson insisted he intended to
remain in Canada but few
days. Johnson was returned to
) Chicago by a government rep
resentative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB HERE
FAVORS PROVISIONS FOR U. OF 0,

cation, but for the harmonizing and
unifying of its forces in the state:
therefore, be ii
Resolved, That we of the Oregon
State Federation of Women's Clubs.
representing three thousand voters of
the state of Oregon, do hereby petit
ton the members of the Oregon state
legislature to make adequate pro-
vision for the support of it's state uni
versity and to provide deliberate ma
chinery for the just and sound solu-
ton of the problems of the relations
of the different institutions of higher
education.
MARGARET S. COLESWoRTHY
MAUD RICE,
MARY NJ. JERARD.
Committee from Current Literature
Club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
LABORERS March
TO Join REBELS
WILL ATTACK TOWNS
MS LAST MESSAGE is READ
Two Hundred Employees i'm Shelter
Quit Work-Ffve Hundred Re-
ported To Be Already in Camp
Second Week in February Selected
to Make Rebel Attack.

Douglas, Ariz. Jan. 1.-TWO hun
dred Mexican laborers. employed in
the Douglas and Aqua Prieta smelters
are marching to Moctezuma to join
the rebel bands moholizing there un-
der Marcelo Caravero. Five hundred
are in camp. According to
reports the first week in February
has been selected for a rebel attack
on several border towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
OREGON OFFICIALS
ARE NAMED BY TAFT

Washington. Jan. 14.-President
Taft sent to the senate the following
nominations of Oregon officials: Col
lector of customs, Portland. John
Burgard; marshall district of Oregon.
+. c. kirkpatrick; collector of GUS
TOMS Astoria, Frank Parker: post
masters, Portland, Thomas McCus-
ker; Astoria, Frank Carney; Rose
burg. F. w. Haynes; La Grande. ].
H. Peare
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
new YORK FAVORS
DIRECT ELECTION

Albany, \. Y, Jan. 14.-By an over
vote the state assembly
passed the constitutional amendment
providing for submission to the voters
of the state of legislation for a direct
election of senators. The measure
now goes to the senate and its pas
sage there is assured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
FIRST FLATS IN CITY
TO BE BUILT BY MAYOR

Mayor w. F. Matlock is to 4
} take the lead in supplying the 4
} much-felt want in Pendleton.
} Though he does not plan to
build an apartment house. he
} has already let the contract to
} remodel the upper story of his
} theater block and make it into
} three flats. Application has
} been made to the city for a per-
} nit for this work by Gibson &
} Cole, the contractors. and work Z
} will start Immediately.
Mr.. Matlock's plans are to
, make the space on the upper
} floor to the west of the theater
entrance into three flats of
three rooms each and each sup Z
} piled with baths and toilets
} complete. The improvements
} will cost about $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC
OPENS ITS LINES

Seattle, Jan. 14.-After "a hour
battle against the snow in the noun
tains the Northern Pacific is open
for traffic. 1t will be three days be-
fore the Great Northern line is run
ming freely. 1t is indefinite when the
Milwaukee lines will be cleared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-14
FAMILIES HOMELESS
BECAUSE OF FLOODS

Louisville, Jan. 14.-As a result OF
the flood in the Ohio river more than
two thousand families are homeless
and many houses in the lowlands are
inundated.