davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

I1ieve to be best advised. considering their property as a prospect on which they must do considerable more de elopment before they can hope to sue, cessfully invite the participation of the large means which they realize they will ultimately require if their holdings make good in the way they expect
 Concerning the general showing at and in the shaft now down to the depth of 50 feet. the following data ls given in a report written by F. B. Anderson:
 On the east and west faces Of the shaft the ore is Malachite and Chal- cocite disseminated through a soft siliceous material. The hanging wall
 is a heavy compact limestone and on the foot is a crystalline limestone carrying 8 per cent Of copper in the form of Malachite. Samples were
 taken on the East and West faces of the shaft, care being taken to include
 none of the Copper Sulphide and show
 ed respectively 9.5 per cent and 11.3
 per cent of copper. As before noted
 the copper bearing CaIcite on the
 South face carried 3 per cent of cop per The Chalcocite which occurs
 near the collar of the shaft in masses and also disseminated through sili-
 cecus material was sampled twice.
 One sample, broken off of a piece
 weighing forty pounds. carried 54.9 1 per cent of copper and another taken
 off an IS inch streak carried 45.3 per cent of copper These samples were
 assayed for copper only but previous
 tests show considerable silver, a sam.
 pie of the Chalcocite giving .T5 ozs
 and samples of the Malacite also showing considerable silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
General Mining Industry

big property they believe they are go- ing to make, remains to be seen, a condition that applies to all new ter ritory. Their showings on and near the surface are very encouraging and by not a few are held to be very sim liar to those which prevailed in the early days of the Warren district. By the original company holding the property a purposeless tunnel was run about 100 feet. The prospecting now being done is in shafts. one of which has been put down 50 feet. The oth- CTS are mere prospect holes on the ledge and are down from 10 to 15 feet All gave ore showing. In the deeper shaft drifts are being run from depth of 40 feet and are in good ore, that following the main ore body hay ing gone about 15 feet This ore is said to make excellent average in cop per. Nearer the surface the shaft has malaehite and eopper-galena ore show ings that run as high as 50 per cent copper and we'll up in silver, this ore coming in launches. In one of the 10 foot shafts they have sulphides mak- ing about per cent and are now pre- pairing to sink in this.
 The operations on the property are modest but nevertheless carry much interest Should they be successful
 in opening material bodies of copper ore it would mean a great deal and
 in view of the history of Bisbee and Cananea there is no one who may say positively that all that the present operators believe and hope for may not be realized. and a great deal more. Some very good geologists are on record with declaration that it is but question of time until more than one good mine is made between the present southerly outpost of Bisbee
 proven area and Cananea.
 The company the Davis Bros have organized on their property is known as the Seattle Copper Mining Co. It is capitalized in the modest amount of $500, ,00J and has issued but 1000 shares of it's stock. par value of which is ST per share. While the operators have no large individual means and are not now endeayoIing to connect with large capital, they are carrying on work as they can and as they be-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
MOhRA|L ID BE TRIED BY BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont, May s.-Butte is to be made headquarters for recent invention, a scientific means of trans portatiOn, known as the monorsil, which may reYolutionize some of the many clumsy and expensive methods of transportation facilities not known esSeeiaIy in mining sections
 A stfong company has been organ ized to mariyet the product and If the modified LNonorail should fill the niche in the industrial world that is predicted for it. LSa men interested in the company may yet DevSue mil lionaires.
 L. Van Buskirk, who. with H. H. Edwards. is the northwest represen- tatiYe of the proposition. ssys the monoraiI will help the mine owners, whose properties lie where the rail roads cannot or will not build Some such properties are not working be, cause the cost of team hauling con; sumes the profits. Some are working, but are barely making living for | the owners, and such owners. It is be lieved. could save from 50 to 80 per cent Of the cost of getting the ord hauled over the road. The same is true of timber owners. l whose product cannot De moved to
 market at a proft. according to Mir ! Van Buskirk an dto rural enterprises i which are held back for need of ceap CT trans portation-
 The motive power for the affair may be either electricity or gasoline
 The body of the car is mounted or
 the trucks and placed astraddie Of ! the track, the load to be distributed on each side of the engine or motor. thus balancing the car by hangine down on both side of the rail The uprights are set Is feet apart on a mud still and built as high or low as | the nature of the country may de. mand, thus recurring no grading
 It can be constructed over rougt
 country and around hiilsides as read l fly as on 2 level. The guide rails al fhe sice prevent the car from tipping The entire weight is on the driyr wheels. which have a ten-inch face and run on a single rail. The car, being built on swivel truck, on tive
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
LONG BEACH

DELIGHTFUL GROWING CITY As and Angeles 25 beautiful parks S59Oc Auditorium and tath country
  cotage and nest boueyads motoring horseback yachting dry cool summer climate Write R. Rsby secy Chamber
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
Break Away From
 Blood Bondage
Drugs in Common Use Harmful as ths Disease They 1=s=4sa.-' are Supposed fc Sure. s-.s-

recognized as the greatest blood purifier ever known.
 II you have been fighting some blood trouble. some eruptive skin disease. call it eczema, lupus, psoriasis, malaria, scrof- ula or what you win. there is but one sure, safe way to cure 1t. Ask at any drug store for a s1.OO bottle of s. s. s. and you are then on the road to health. The action of this remarkable remedy Is just as direct, just as positive. just as certain in it's infiuencve as that the sun rises in the east. It is one of those rare medical forces which act in the blood with the same degree Of certainty that is found in all natural tendencies The manner in which 1t dominates and controls the mysterious transference of rich. red. pure arteriaI blood for the diseased venous blood is marvellous.
 Out through every skin pore acids. germs and other blood impurities are forced in the form Of invisible vapor. The lungs breath 1t out. the liver is stimulated to consume a great proportion of impurities. the stomach and intestines cease 10 convey into the blood stream the catarrhal. naalariaI germs: the bowels, kidneys, bladder and all emunctories of the body are rnarshalled into 2 fighting force to expel every vestige of eruptive disease
 Ihere is scarcely a community any where but what has it's living example of the wonderful curative effects of B. s. s. Get bottle of this famous rem edy today. and if your case is stubborn or peculiar write to The Swift Specific Co, l2f Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga Their medical laboratory Is famous and is con ducted by renowned experts in blood and skin diseases
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
L.akeshire Apts. Eighth St., at Coronado
 LOS ANGELES

Summer Rates Now On New and elegantly furnished single and double Apartments; clean, cool and quiet. All outside rooms. Private baths and phones. Private balconies and sleeping pcrches Bright and cheerful One block to West Eth or West Sth St cars.
 EACH APT. 4 LITTLE HOME Phones: Home 553SS; Wiltshire POGO
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

Tempered
  Wide delightful cool yerandas spacious grounds Perfect level roads
  kTIoN TO BOTH DIVERT ANn MsE Hotel Hollywood
  Erom
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

och CaIIOrniaS Foremost HeaIth RSSOTI ,GfLH ~asSTEIab LONG BEACH GS-sTf8E Pressed Brick building Strictly modern &GEEb and homelke 0eA BATTLE CREEK methods Electric 
  O descriptive folder W. SIMPSON, MGR
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

Many people arc shaciled to continued sufering hs the drugs they use These seem to dry uf @tte surface but there's a stomach almost. destroyed, there are ulcsrated bones; iecometo- ataxia, con vsHsiens. abscesses, falling hair. impaired eye-sight, deafness, and Q host of other
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
E YsE Fl=s. = TSZsE Z..\AE e(SXZVs<HI Ia Es.I g q A9 GS1 - =

ANGELES FAMOUS wlLsHRE DISTRICT  return home rejuvenatei housanes e years  trouble Cool breezes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
CONCLAVE BALL TONIGHT
Sessions of Knights Templar VIII
Close at Denver Tonight

| DENVER, Colo, Aug. 1.-THE two
second triennial conclave of the
knights Templar were on today's
| schedule The best maneuvers in the
competitive drilling for the various
costly prizes was included in the morn
| ing and afternoon program at the great
temporary stadium. Specially elected
judges will present the coveted prizes
late this afternoon and tonight the con-
clave ball will be held at the Auditor
ium. 1t is expected that at least 1000
couples will participate in the dancing
and thaat between 10000 and $4,000
will be in the galleries.
The final sessions of the grand en-
campment were held this afternoon at
T., .!ebel temple Thousands of the Wis
itiny Templars " i'll leave Denver after
the nall tonight. Many will go directly
to their homes but majority will go
on a tour of sightseeing before return
ing homeward. Nearly 1000 of the vi
sit and delegates came to Denver in
automobiles Most of these left this
afternoon.
knights Templar elected Arthur
Macarthur Of Troy New York, as grand
master and advanced the other Of
ficials toward the top. Los Angeles
was chosen as the scene of the next
conclave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
AMBASSADOR TALKS FIRM
Does Not Deny Making Statements
for Which He May Be Summarlly
Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Henry
Lane Wilson, ambassador to Mexico.
who stands in imminent peril of i'm
mediate dismissal by the president
for the issuence of a statement reply
ing to the British foreign offices dec
laration that Great Britain had rec
ognized Huerta professionally only
after the ambassador had lauded the
dictator, reiterated his criticism to-
day and admitted giving to Senator
William Alden Smith inside informa
ton ON the Mexican City situation
Il feel justified" said the amAls-
sador, "in stating what / did in an
swer to what purported to be an Of
fetal statement from the British r
eign office refiecting on my course
in Mexico"
Wilson stated today that neither
President Wilson nor Secretary Bry
an had asked for his immediate res
ignation. 1t is reported that the pres
ident is angry because the ambassador
injected himself into a situation from
which he was tacitly dismissed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
LOLO NORRIS NOW
ON WITNESS STAND
FRANK AND UNABASHED SHE BEGINS HER
STORY IN THE DIGGS CASE.
WARRINGTON GIRL FINISHED
Defense Fails to Shake Testimony of the Witness
In an Effort to Bring Out Admission of
Coercion

| SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. I4.-Afford-
ing striking contrast to Martha
Warrington. both physically and in
the frank, unabashed method of tes-
| tifying, Lolo Norris, a remarkably at
tractive girl of about 20, took the
stand in the federal court here to-
day in the trial of Maury Diggs, charg-
ed with white slavery, beginning her
part of the story upon which the in
dictment against Diggs and Caminet-
ii, her companions in the escapade,
were based
The cross examination and redirect
Interrogation of Martha Warrington
was concluded shortly before noon,
when the defense was again remorse-
less in prying into whatever salacious
details that We're hitherto overlooked
Practically the last testimony of
Miss Warrington was a complete re-
futation of the insinuations of the de-
Tense that the two girls were per-
suaded to color their testimony in the
governments case in order to secure
immunity from prosecution.
For the defense, Attorney Coughlan
asked Miss Warrington if it was not
true that she had had a conference
with former District Attorney McNa5
before she went before the federal
grand jury and was advised that "rn-
less she told the truth she would be
placed in Jail and held as a witt ess
With an emphatic mo" the witness
denied the imputation of coercion on
the part of the government prosecu-
tors
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
POLICE FIND CHILD TODAY
Infant Had Wandered a Mile Aaway
From Home and Has Hard Time
to Find Its Way Back.

This afternoon Chief of Police
Grant Robbins was called upon to
learn the identity of a toddling baby
of two and one-half years who was
found near the residence of Adrian
Nelson crying for its mother. The
chief found temporary quarters for
the youngster and then commenced a
search for it's rightful owner.
1t developed that the child belong
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Prem Moore who
reside on the university side and that
it had wandered more than mile
from home between the hours of 10
and 12 o'clock.
In less than half an hour from the
time Chief Robbins was notified of the
child's whereabouts he had placed it
in the hands of its parents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
WILL NOT FIGHT
TAX BOARD ORDER
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED
LAST NIGHT BY JUDGE
STEELE.
Prevents Tax Rolls Being Transport
ed to BOise-TrOuble Now
Anticipated.

At late hour yesterday afternoon
the assessment rolls of Latah cOun-
ty met face to face with an injunction
issued by Judge Steele in the district
court as they were about to be de-
ported for the first time in their his
tory from the court house to be ex-
pressed to Boise for inspection by the
state board of equalization.
The restraining order was issued by
Judge Steele on complaint by j. G.
Vennigerholz to prevent the taking of
the rolls out of the county as order
ed by the state tax commission. The
injunction was served on County Aud
itor Homer Estes after he had order
ed the assessment rolls Grated in
compliance with an order from the tax
commission and shortly before he
stepped on the evening train for
Boise.
This is the first time in the history
of the state, 1t Is thought, that the as
sessment rolls OF any county have
been ordered to the capital by state
board and the injunction issued by
Judge Steele is very likely to give
rise to a test before the state supreme
court of the authority of the tax COM
mission or other state board to COM
pei compliance with such an order.
This afternoon Judge Steele ex-
pressed it as his firm belief that the
tax commission clearly exceeded its
authority in demanding the rolls and
that compliance with such demand
would mean the establishment of
precedent that would give no end Of
trouble and possible loss on the part
OF the counties which might hereafter
be similarly affected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
SENSATIONAL CASE
WAS FILED TODAY
DIVORCE ACTION ALLEGES WIFE
WAS UNFAITHFUL AND CAUS-
ED MENTAL ANGUISH.
Charges Alleged Entertainment OF
Other Men and Testimony Expected
to Bring Out Names.

| What promises to develop into q
spicy and sensational affair will be
the divorce suit for which the papers
were filed today in the district court
in the case of Otis c. Buchanan, plain
tiff, versus Lottie P Buchanan, de-
fendant, both residents of Moscow.
| The complaint is voluminous and
the allegations sufficiently startling
and sensational to anticipate that the
capacity of the court room when the
case convenes next fall will be over
taxed by the morbidly curious.
According to the complaint the rou-
pie were married at Pullman in Au-
gust, 1909, but during the following
year the defendant is alleged to have
deserted the plaintiff and to have
been "unfaithful" The body of the
complaint alleges ''cruel and mental
anguish" caused the plaintiff through
the actions of the defendant, the wife
having frequented the company and
society of other men it is alleged.
Subsequently the plaintiff induced
the defendant to return to his home
and it is charged that her return was
on a promise that the defendant would
discontinue any "unfaithful" alliance
with other men.
The complaint further alleges that
the defendant failed to keep the prom
Use and subsequently again sought and
accepted the company of other men
against the advice and will of the
plaintiff. The complaint again al
1eges that during the absence from the
home in Moscow that the defendant
entertained other men and that fur
ther, of recent date, letter received
from a man in st. Maries confined an
answer to a letter written by defend
ant with relation "to a meeting be-
tween the two at Spokane" during the
absence of the plaintiff"
. The plaintiff asks for a divorce and
custody of a minor child, alleging that
the defendant is not proper person
to have custody of such child. No an
swer or cross complaint to the suit
has thus far been filed but if the
case is contested it is alleged that
the names of correspondents may be
brought into the affair.
The law firm of Forney e Moore
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
TEACHERS WILL
INVADE MOSCOW
JOINT INSTITUTE WILL BE HELD
BY NEZ PIERCE AND LATAH
COUNTIES.
Date Has Been Fixed for October Stl
Plans Now Being Laid by
Officials.

Latah and Nez Perce counties Will
Join forces this year in what promises
to be one of the most successful teach
ers' institutes ever held in north Ida
no. The institute will be held at
Moscow commencing on October 8.
Miss Catherine Dryden and Miss
Redfield, superintendent of the re-
spective counties, are now working out
the detail plans for the institute but
have not yet made definite selections
of their instructors and lecturers. The
institute coming in October will give
every teacher in the county an OPP
portunity to attend since all of the
districts in the county will have their
school sessions under way by that
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
NO DAMAGE DONE
Team With Light Buggy Spin Up Main
Street Without Driver.

Some man driving a team passed
by the lumber yard on Main street
cracking his whip. John e. Johnson
was loading a few pieces Of lumber in
the rear of his buggy when his team
became frightened at the crack of
the whip and started at lively gait
up Main. The team had reached First
street on its mad dash narrowly miss
ing telephone poles and other obstruc-
tions and turned the corner handily.
When nearing the hitching lot back of
the Williamson store the team turned
in as if used to the place and slacken-
ing the pace stopped at a hitching rack
where one of the horses attempted to
place his head in halter. There was
no damage, only a little excitement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
CONTEMPTUOUSLY RECEIVES OFFICIAL NOTICE
OF THE PROCEEDINGS.
Will DIRECT SHIP OF STATE
Waits Calmly to Observe What Lieutenant Cover
nor Glynn Will do to Enforce Claimed
- Authority
OI UUI1H Hzs NOVIHSs
(For the United Press)

VI Iuc Oulltu 1881
ALBANY, Aug. 14.-There are two
governors of New York on the jot
today despite the impeachment by
the assembly for alleged malfeasance
in office of Governor William Sui
ger.
Sulzer is in undisputed possession
of the executive mansion and ex-
ecutive chamber of the capitol, while
Lieutenant Governor, or rather Gov
ernor Martin H. Glynn occupies a
room off the senate chamber where
executive ukases will be issued.
There have been no conflicts or
physical clash between the rival gov
ernors. Adherants of Sulzer declare
he is prepared for all moves and is
waiting to see what Glynn will do to
enforce his claimed authority.
Displaying his open contempt for
the action of the assembly, Governor
Sulzer at noon today accepted serv-
ice from Patrick E. McCabe, clerk of
the senate, of the impeachment resolu-
tiOns.
Senator Wagner, president pro tenn
of the senate, has announced that the
court of Impeachment would sit at
noon, September 18, 1918.
Doctors jacob and Macdonald, who
are in attendance on the wife of Gov
ernor Sulzer,. stated this afternoon
that her condition was serious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
syndicalist Restaurant Closes.

PARIS, Aug. IA cooperative syn
|dicalist restaurant here has just been
closed by the police because 'it
couldn't cooperate" The management
fired a waitress and the others struck
because one of the union rules for
which the restaurant stood, had been
violated The management wished to
replace the mattresses, but the wait
resses' union objected and the trouble
began. The police at last had to close
the shop to stop a threatened riot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
INLAND OFFICIALS VISIT
Remained Two Hours In Moscow To-
day on Inspection Tour.

A special train on the Inland today
brought to Moscow b. E. Lille of Spo-
kane, superintendent of the road; j.
M. Hungate of Spokane, superintend-
ent of sub-stations; T. B. Wicker
sham of Portland, chief electrical en-
gineer for the system, and E. T. How
son of Chicago, a reporter for the
Railroad Age magazine.
The party is on an extensive in
spection tour of the entire system
and remained in the city but about
an hour, returning at 2 o'clock to
Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
POLICE RAID
STARTS CLASH
RESTAURANT EMPTIED OF 800
GUESTS BY GAYNOR'S
ORDERS.
District Attorney Whitman Caught in
the Raid Now Threatens Arrest OF
Those Responsible.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Acting un-
der orders from Mayor Gaynor, the
police early this morning raided
Healy's restaurant just off Broadway
for the fifth time and elected 300
guests including District Attorney
Whitman
AS result of the raid there is a
clash on between the mayor and Whit
man. The police tried to eject Whit
man but after recognizing him were
has promised to issue warrants for
the arrest of those responsible for the
raid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
RECORD PRICE
FOR TY COBB
WASHINGTON AMERICANS OFFER
100000 FOR GREAT
TWIRLER.
Detroit Club Now Considering the
Offer and Believed the Sale VIII
Be Made.

DETROIT, Aug. 14.-Manager Grif-
fifth, Of the Washington American
league team, announced that he is au-
thorized to offer 100000 to the owners
of the Detroit club for Ty Cobb, the
world renowned pitcher. He is con-
fident the offer will be accepted
Griffith and President Navin of the
Detroit club will confer this after
noon. The figure is the highest price
ever offered for ball player of any
description.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
Idaho Man at Capital.

WASHINGTON, Aug 13.--George E.
Ness of Boise, delegate to the 18th
annual session of the Fraternal Order
4, spent several days in Washington.
While here Mr.. Ness was entertained
by his friend Walter Johnson and was
present on the occasion of the pre-
sentation of the silver cup at the Ma
tional Ball Grounds to Walter John
son, "the greatest pitcher in the
world"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
Wouldn't Trust Own Sex.

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 14-Arrested for
engaging in fist fight with a woman
neighbor, Miss Sadie Smith pleaded
guilty rather than leave her fate in
has paid a $40 fine. When the magis-
trate ordered that a venire of women
be summoned, Miss Smith withdrew
her request for a jury trial, saying: IF
can't be tried by jury of men | will
plead guilty."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
PAGE SOCIETY MEETS
Oldest Ex-Page OF United States Sem
ate VIII Be There.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Clarence
Harvey, the oldest living exPage of
the United States senate, who is now
under life contract with prominent
theatrical firm, will attend the annual
banquet of the Page society given here
tonight Some men now distinguished
house of congress