davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
NEVADA MINES SHOW
INCREASE DURING 1912

The total value of the mine out
put of gold silver. copper. lead, and
zinc in Nevada in 1912, according to
V. c. Heikes, of the United States
Geological Survey, was s3S,35S,732,
against 33,952,529 in 1911, show
ing an increase of $4,40O, 2O3, or
nearly 13 per cent.
The total production of gold in
1912 was $50. 942.70 ounces valued
at s~13.456, $50, a decrease of $4.-
l737,217, or 35 per cent less than 1911
production. OF the gold output, H.
206.21 ounces came from placers,
(mainly in Nye county, 60S,132.85
ounces from silieeous ores, %
511..61 ounces from copper ores. and
S,092.03 ounces from lead, zinc, and
copper-lead ores. S%iliceous ores yield
ed over SO per cent of the entire gold
production. From bullion in gold and
silver mills was recovered 5~33,611.94
ounces. concentrates produced 3d.
344.0S ounces, and crude ore shipped
TO smelters contained 36,996.6S
ounces. The largest production of
gold was from Esmeralda county
S7.0f4,559 in 1912, against SILL
1873, 500 in 1911. OF this production.
the Goldfeld district yielded $685.
747. a decrease of $4,047, 1928, or
over 80 per cent. from the output of
1911. Nye county produced $2,123.-
935 in gold in 1912 against $751;
276 in 1911. The Tonopah mines
yielded s2.223.s7S in gold, a de-
crease of s142.617, or over 6 per
cent less thar in 1911. The Comstock
mines produced ~sS55.494 in gold,
against s977,349 in 1911.
The silver production of Nevada in
1912 was 1869, 063 ounces, valued
at ~sS,S36,974. against 1~3.1S4.601
ounces. valued at $~6.9S7,S39. in
1911. OF the 1912 output, 1885,
gu ounces. or owe 81 per cent.
came from siliceous ores, S41,733
ounces from lead ores. and 1885
ounces from copper ores. Bullion at
gold and silver mills produced TO-
002.279 ounces concentrate 2,301.-
ga ounces. and crude ore sent to
smelters contained ~1,546,220 ounces.
Nye produced 10,210,296 ounces of
silver In 1912 against 10,91S.263
ounces in 1911. OF this output the
Tonopah district yielded 1~0,144,9S7
ounces, or 70.6 per CEN of the entire
silver production of Nevada in 1912.
Storey county tComstock) produced
$685. ounces, against 61S,006 in
1911.
Copper production increased in
Nevada from 67,377,51S pounds
valued at $s.422,190. in 1911 to &c.
l477.494 pounds. valued at $14,268.-
1877. in 1912. This increase was due
to the operation of the Mason Valley
plant, which smelted ores from the
Yerington district and other mining
districts in Nevada. This smelter
and the Steptoe plant in White Pine
county produced. from the treatment
of ores and concentrates, 83.3S9.08s
pounds, or 96.4 per cent of the en-
tire state production. Concentrates
yielding 64.979.22s pounds of cop
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22

gave out tonight a text of the re- vision of the note issue section of the bill which he said he had made for the committee.
 This tentative draft would provide the federal banks must carry in their vaults as reserve gold or gold certifi- cates to the amount of 33 Is per cent of treasury notes or other notes issued by the banks.
 The bill originally called this re- serve in gold or lawful money
 After some discussion it was agreed to change it in order to prevent the accumulation of grecnbacks and siI- yer dollars in reserve.
 The conference returned today to the rediscount section of the bill to reconsider it's action of last week when the maturity term of redis- countable notes was changed from forty-five to fifty days It was agreed to retain the forty -five-day term after q proposal by Representative Wingo to extend the term to six months had been rejected The amendment of the market operation section of the bill would allow a fed eral reserve bank to invest it's funds in United States bonds and bonds issued by any state. county or mu- niCipality."
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
.UNDERWOODACT
 MADE TARGET
Republican Senators De nounce 1t as the Worst i'll Whole History of Tariff Legislation in This Country
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, July 21-The re- publican senators continued today to criticize the Underwood Simmons tar if bill, Senator Burton, of Ohio, cx- pressing assurance that it would fail in it's purpose to lower the cost of living, and Senator Shoot, of Utah, in an address to be continued to- morrow, branded it as the most in furious tariff measure ever taken up for consideration by congress-"
 This bill" said Shoot, lis a par tisan, sectional measure, the outcome of secret caucus methods such as never ruled before in a senate of the United States. In his book, Our New Freedom the president says there was no excuse for caucusing in con gress. and in a speech in Indiana preceding his election he emphasized that point by asserting that there was no necessity for secrecy in congress siOnal proceedings. Yet not in the history of congress has there been anything equal to that record in the way of dark methods in the prepara- tion of a tariff bill
 Governor Toss, of Massachusetts, who has been elected three times to the present office by the democratic party, and who supported as candi- date the president in the last demo- cratic national convention denOunces the bill as a sacrifice of the interests of the ntion. He has purchased a site in Canada for his large manufac- turing establishment in Massachusetts and he says he will remove his busi- ness there if the bill becomes law.
 William R. Hearst, a, prominent democrat mentioned as candidate for president agrees with Foss We all know what the democrats of Louisi- ana, Colorado. Montana and other states vitaIly interested, think of this ! measure A former democratic Unit ed States senator from Colorado de- nounced it in vigorous terms, How
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
SOUTH CENTER
 IMPROVEMENTS
Salim Ackel Purchases Pol lock Property at South east Corner Center and Jefferson and Will Erect Thrcc-Story Building

Announcement has just been made of the sale of the property at the south east corner of Jefferson stret and Center by Thomas Pollock to Salim Ackel for a consideration of $3000O. The property was bought by MT. Pol lock four years ago for a little less than half that sum. The property has a frontage on Jefferson street of fifty feet and depth of 13715 feet. This deal was consummatcd on Saturday.
 MT Ackcl will at once begin the inn provcment of it by the erection of three story modern fireproOf building and will have a foundation and walls for a six story structure It will be equipped with d heating and q cooling plant and will he in all respects thor oughly up to date. There will be basement under the entire building.
 Pending the preparation of plans and the awarding of the contract MT. Ackel will do all that can be done to facili- tate the construction by beginning at once the work of excavation.
 This building with others now un- der way or in prospect, South Center street will be transformed so that the visitor to the city for the first time. will gain good impression of it on his arrival by rail.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22

could he do otherwise when it sacri- fices practically every important in dustry of that state and also every other Rocky Mountain state, as well as other states, excepting some pos sibIy in the south
 Manufacturing is developing all over the south. crops are more diver sificd, and there is every reason to believe that if left alone, and with a protective tariff, it's prosperity would continue to increase with great strides. But this bill will hurt instead of help the south as it's originators seem to think is the case"
 Analysing the bill from end to end, Smoot declared, "Of the many mon strous provisions of the tariff bill perhaps the worst one is one designed to annihilatc the production of this country"
 Ut seems almost incredible that any party would make itself respOn- sibIe for such a great calamity as put ting sugar on the free list to benefit few rcfiners on the sea soast. The per capita consumption of sugar IS over cighty-onc pounds annually now and 4O96 of that enters the manufac- ture of confectionery, etc, making per capita consumption of the remainder forty-cight pounds. No one antIcl- bates the slightest reduction in the price of confectionery and such things as a result of the removal of the duty on sugar. On the remaining con sumptfone free sugar apparently would make an annual per capita saving oi sixty-four cents, but when the beet sugar industry is eXtinguished the sugar refiners will control the busl- ness and the consumer will not bene- | fit, as experience as shown.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
 CAUGHT IN THE ACT
Trying to Enter Big Curio Store From
 Roof.

The Three Musketeers' Officers Willlerson and MorrelI and Deputy Sheriff Perry captured two burglars on the roof of the Bake Curio Store last evening about ten o'clock. One of the men when captured had on a pair of pants stolen from the Hart Theater about month ago which were identified as the property of Dan Hos mer.
 Among the articles found on the burglars was coil of new rope to which was fastened a steel hook It is supposed that the men used the rope for the purpose of lowering their loot to the ground.
 The two men were seen hanging around the alley at the rear of the store earlier in the evening but nothing was thought of it because they had often been seen there before. About a month or so ago some person or persons at present unknown entered the Hart
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
Tobacco Habit
 Easily Conquered

X Well-knOWn New Yorker who has had wide experience has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily banished in three days without any return of the craving.
 The health improves wonderfully after the nicotine poison is out of the system. Calmncss, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good di- gestion, manly vigor. strong memory and q general gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. No more of that nervous feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar. cigarette or chewing tobacco to pacify the morbid desire. The author. Edw. J. Woods, 534 Sixth Ave, 594P. New York City, will send his book free on applca- ton. to anyone who writes to him.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22

Theater dressing rooms and stole sev- eral articles of wearing apparel. Among the articles missed were a blue suit new, two pairs of pants among which were the pair that Reimaldo Limion was wearing when captured.
 The men were first seen by an ac- cupant of one of the offices across from the Bake Store and ne telephoned to the police. Officers Morrell and WilkersOn were detailed to look into the matter. While going to the scene of the affair, Deputy Sheriff Perry was seen and he accompanied the police men. Upon their arrival at the place the officers saw the men trying to hide behind the coping wall. After a stiff
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
GOVERNOR HUNT BACK
 FROM ENCAMPMENT
Comma ander in Chief Returns From two
 day Tour Under Canvas


 day Tour Under Canvas.
 Governor Hunt returned to Phoenix last night from a two days trip to Prescott where he went to spend some time under canvas with the citizen sol diery of the state now assembled there in the annual encampment. To say that the governor enjoyed every min ute of his time puts the answer entire Iy too lightly. Last year at Fort Hua chuca. the governor was initiated into the delights of being the commander in chief of the National Guard of Arizona, and took so to the job that he has looked forward ever since to a chance to repeat the performance.
 Governor Hunt left here on Saturday night on the Prescott train, and was received in camp about ten o'clock that night with such honOrs as can be given to the commander in chief when he arrives after dark. He was as signed to his tent in officers row. and took pot luck with the officers mess all day Sunday and yesterday.
 He found the camp well situated and the men enjoyed their outing and working hard. He expressed pleasure at the sOIdiery department exhibited, and was exceedingly pleased at the character of the work done yesterday in camp. The National Guard of Ari zona has q firm friend in Governor Hunt.
 He will be at his desk in the office at the state house early this morning, to take up the thread of his office duties where he laid them down on Saturday to enjoy a two days outing.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
CURRENCY BILL MUST
(Continued from Page One)

Representative Ragsdale announced his dissatisfaction with the procedure committee of democrats after he found it impracticable to secure copies of all various amendments of fered to the bill. He asked on Fri day that Chairman Glass furnish him with copies of the various amend ments.
 Today the chairman said com plctc list of the copies was not ob- tainable. After a somewhat heated controversy, Representative Ragsdalc left the room It is said tonight that he worked on various features of the bill outside the committee and that he would attend tomorrows session prepared to take part in the cons!d- ration measure. Chairman Glass
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
A KICK ON THE HEAD

The angry citizen puffed into the office of the city editor.
 See here, sir" he yelled, what do you mean by publishing my resigna- tion from my political office in that way?"
 "You gave the story out yourself, didn't you?" asked the editor.
 "Of course I did" replied the angry citizen. But your fool paper prints it under the head of Public Im- provements.' "-Exchange,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22

climb the officers gained the roof and then ensued a chase that was certainly exciting. The two men were soon cap tured and were taken to the city hall where they gave their names as Rei- maldo Limion and Charles DeRoy. They were held for investigation and il is likely that other charges will be preferred against them today.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
MINNOWS ONLY

Have you had many proposals?'
 "Oh. yes. but not one from a man worth suing for breach of promise. - Detroit Free Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
RELIEF WORKERS
BUSY AT OMAHA

OMAHA, Mar. 28.-Thirteen hun
bred families have been given succor
since the relief committee began its
work of caring for victims of last
Sundays tornado. Half a hundred
houses have been provided with rent
paid a month in advance, and furni-
ture, clothing and other household ne
cessities have been given out without
stint This was resume of condi-
lions today.
A general supply depot at the Aud
itorium is being used to supply the
various relief contributions. Twenty
thousand loaves of bread we're among
the contributions which came in to-
day. The supply lasted only for the
day.
Three more injured died during the
day. The last of the original victims
of the disaster were buried yester-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28

Miss Emerson was sentenced with
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst to serve two
months term for window smashing
Both went on a hunger strike. Miss
Pankhurst was released few days
ago ION medical grounds"
In statement which she issued
Miss Pankhurst, after describing her
own sufferings, declared that mss
Emerson was practically a physical
wreck.
Mrs. Emerson says she has re-
ceived Trustworthy information that
her daughter has been so cruelty
treated that she has been driven
mad, and that her body is covered
with bruises.
Miss Scott-Troy of San Francisco
announced last night she would head
a deputation of American women to
accompany Mrs. Emerson to the Am
erican embassy today to demand the
embassy's Intervention in behalf OF
the young woman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
GARRISON HAS CABINET
OF HIS VERY OWN

sarily include a military knowledge,
has organized weekly meetings, which
the bureau chiefs attend, and where
they confidentially discuss the best
methods of obtaining results, in the
department.
Following each meeting, the sec
rotary prepares a comprehensive re-
view of what policies have been de-
termined on and makes it public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
Strong for the Job.

WASHINGTON, Mar 28.-Deter-
mined to win the appointment as gov
ernor of Alaska from Charles Sulzer
of Ketchikan, brother Of the governor
of New York, Major ]. "A. Strong
of Fairbanks has come to town. He
will talk the matter over with Ma
tional Chairman McCombs. Strong has
been on the road for a month or more,
but he has picked up meanwhile a lot
of good recommendations from orlgl-
nal Wilson men. He is stamped will
sonite, progressive"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28

WASHINGTON, Mar 28.-Secretary
of War Garrison, now in charge of the
government relief work in Ohio, and
whose course has been a most active
one, since he took over his job March
4, has organized little cabinet of
his own that meets weekly with him
self at the head of the cabinet table,"
The secretary, frankly admitting
that being a good judge didn't neces-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
BLAINE LOCALS.

Agness and Cycil Wynne have been
sick recently.
COW last Saturday.
Willie Mortensen is sick with a cold
and sore throat.
Mrs. Albin johnson, Selma and
Clara Abrahamsen visited Mrs. Han
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
WILL STUDY
ROADS FOR GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Mar 28.-If the ru-
raj mail routes of the United States
total 100000 miles in length, how
may wheelbarrOW patrolmen will it
take to keep these roads in good con-
dition? That is the problem which
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., recently senator
from Oregon, has undertaken to solve
this summer, and without charging
Uncle Sam for his services.
Bourne was made chairman of the
joint good roads committee of con-
gress. His salary as senator was cut
off March 4.
He has learned from French engi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28

neers that wheelbarrOW patrolmen are
the secret of economy in the upkeep
of rural highways. A shovel and
barrow are all the equipment neces-
sary
Senator Bourne has written to all
of the $4,000 rural mail carriers in the
United States for detailed report as
to the length and character of road
they cover. From state engineers he
is securing data on the cost of con-
struction and of maintenance.
When congress meets next Decem-
Der the joint committee will be ready
to report complete plan of highway
construction and repair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28
Seeks Her Daughter.

LONDON, Mar. 28.-Mrs. Emerson
OF Detroit, Mich, who came to Lon
don because of the Imprisonment of
her daughter, Miss Zelie Emerson, a
suffragette, was refused permission
by the prison authorities today to see
her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-28

sen and Miss Ratcliff last Saturday
afternoon.
Guest Paulson is going to start up
the cream route again in the near flu
ture.
The school is plannig big program
for the last day of school, which will
be April 25.
Mrs. j. Christensen is at present
staying in Moscow looking after her
her sick mother, Mrs. H. Hansen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
CHANCES HIGHLANDERS
LOOK GOOD IN PRACTICE.
All Hands Snow Tiptop Condition
in Three-Hour Polo Ground
Workout.

Manager Frank Chance and the
Highlanders had their first practice on
tho Polo Grounds this afternoon. with
President Farrell and a group Of news
paper men as rooters the Peerless
Leader put his men through a three
hour workout that included batting
practice. fielding. base running and
sliding. The work substantiated the
reports from Bermuda recently that
Chance. Wolter and Chase were At to
play and that every player was In tip
top condition.
With Mcconnell, Heating and Ford
taking turns In the box. Chance drilled
the regulars In two-hour batting. Later
Chance played first. Chase went to sec
ond Derrick to short and Hartxell to
third and this combination worked for
an hour perfecting team play Chance
In the meantime worked as hard as
any of the youngsters. who we're just
aching TO burn things up.
Following his players of the field. the
peerless leader declared that every man
was At to play his best against the
Dodgers tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
TRAPS MAN AC-
cUsEp OF MURDER.
F0UR.YEAR.OLD BOY DASHES
TO DEATH UNDER AUTO.

Walking along Newark avenue. Jsr-
sey City. to-day with his left hand
ciasped In the right hand Of his seven
year-old sister. AnSeline. four-year-old
Alexander Fenski saw som ething across
the street that aroused his curiosity.
Wrenching from his sisters grip the
boy dashed for tho opposite curb.
A touring car owned by George L
Hartford Of Bloomfield. N. j.. and
driven by Gaylord Il. Day. was running
on the street The boy dashed directly
in front OF the car. was knocked down.
run over and instantly killed.
MIR. Hartford jumped from the car
and picked up the body. A threatening
crowd gathered. but Policeman Shafsr.
who had seen the accident, said the
chauffeur was not to blame. as the boy
had literally thrown himself In front
Of the car. However. Day was locked
up on a charge Of granddaughter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
TARIFF BILL CALLS
FOR FREE WOOL AND
LOWDUTY0N SUGAR
Measure Practically Agreed On
Also Taxes All Incomes
From $4,000 and Over.

WASHINGTON. April with Presi-
dent Wilson ana Congressional leaders
agreed upon free wool and
very low duty on sugar. eventually to
become free. the Ways and Means
Committee to-day began drawing its
report on the new Tariff bill. estimating
the loss Of revenue from the new rates
at CSC, 900, 900 a year. The revenue from
the income tar will be estimated at a
like amount, n he derived this way:
Incomes Of 1900 to $4,000. 1 per cent {;
$1,000 to $4,000. per cent; $4,000 to
$4,000 . per cent; all over 100000.
per cent. Flat tax on corporations, !
per cent.
The exemption will be on all incomes
under $4,000. The income tax provision
now stands this way and Is not expected
to be changed.
Among the numerous additions to the
free list will be steel rails. Cuts will be
made all along the line on the metal
schedule. After the Senate Finance
Committee reviewed the bill to-day a
subcommittee went into conference with
Chairman Underwood Of the Ways and
Means Committee.
When the conference ended II wal
announced that a complete agreement
was hoped for. although there might b
some delay on the bill. The Finance
Committee will meet again Sunday prior
to a further conference with President
Wilson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
RESINOl CURED 85A
AWFUL ERUPTION
Her Face So Red and Itchy
She Could Not Stand 1t.

Il suffered awfully with skin trouble Of the
worst kind for about three months. My face
was 10 red and itchy that Il ives impossible
to stand il any longer. wasn't able to even
rest at night. il used to get me 80 nervous!
that I wasn't able to speak to anybody. !
tried several other remedies in vain. until ]
noticed the advertisement q Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment sent for ssmple
and they helped me wonderfully. noticed
q change right away. used Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment for about three months.
and then ! was cured completely" Signed
Mics A. Saltzman. 1l42 N. jefferson Ave.
81. Louis. Mo-. Oct n. 1912.
For eighteen years Resinol has been .
favosite doctors prescription and household
remedy for itching troubles. skin efuptions.
pimples. blaekhesds. dandrua. soses. piles.
etc. Stops itching instantly. Every druggist
sells Resinol Soap (1Se) and Resinol Ointment
(s0e and ~; but you can try them without
eost-just write for samples to Dept. lot.
Resinol. Baltimore. Md.