davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
CALUMET & HECLA-

The developments the Kearsarge lode through No
shaft have shown slight Improvement in the past
weeks Seven man Leyners have the place
the four big Rands formerly used At present
they hosting both shifts, formerly rock was
hoisted only the day shift
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10

Ii Is back to the farm for Jacob Riis
writer. settlement worker and person
q! friend Of Colonel Roosevelt He may
he president of the Worcester, Mass,
County Progressive club. which will
he organized this week. Progressives
have been informed that Mr.. Riis will
give up his citizenship i'm New York
on April 1, and make Worcester coun-
~ his permanent home. He has bought
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10

The Assouan dam and other irriga-
ton works in Egypt have cost about
S5S,OOO.OOO; but the increase in the
value of land in middle and lower
Egypt and tho Fayum provinces has
been from s955,OOO.O0O to $2,4iO. OOO.-
900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
CONTINUED from page two.J

SGs57Goo ON January 1913 which were the last figures
given out ana further tho fortnghty
show falling Off in stock metal hand in Europe.
In summing have reduced stock copper
in the world in the past years pounds
this when productions has been practically
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
MANGAS---

Notices have been mailed the past week stockholders
advising them that the delinquent sale the balance
$3.50 due the subscription price held in Silver
City on the oath of this month
President Hare has also issued statement stock
holders advising them that company has now clear
titles to the Midway Robinson group
OF claims.
This was accomplished by giving the interest that orig
inaly held this property part stock companys
note for the balance The Superior interests voun-
ary gave over the control of the directors 10
The Silver City interests who heavily interested i'm the
property This course is TO be commended the prop
erty can be much economically handled from that
point than it can from 5000 miles distant
1t has been generally that Aangas holds the
key to the Burro Mountain district further we un-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10

California now ranks first among
all the states west of the Mississippi
river In the value of its mineral pro-
duction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10

Along human nerves the electric
current travels at from 80 To 60 yards
"A SpCprd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
SOUTH LAKE

from the development work being carried the prop
erty, and sold yesterday to $50, closing IS bid
on the first of the month, the shaft down
and bottomed amygdalod though not carrying
copper 1t is the the management
the 300 foot level and further develop the Evergreen
series with drifting Lateral work will also be
the 400 and 500 levels.
We told that Mr. Edwards president several Of
the properties adjoining South Lake has
third deposit which 40 thick where in
shaft is the finest looking smygdaloid he saw
ring none. That is saying a good deal Edwards
is conservative and has great many amygdaoid
odes through his with numerous mines in
the district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10

farm in Barre and intends to live
upon il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10

The traffic Of the Rhine between
Strasburg and the Holland frontier
amounts to the enormous total OF 49,
100000 tons annually.
OF children born of parents at the
age of IL one-third die during the first
year. while the rate of mortality
among those born of parents between
the ages of 81 and 80 is less than S
per cent
During the year 1911. 23.039. 600 gall
loas of beer were consumed, in the
city of Nurembarg,. making the aver
age consumption Of each man. woman
and child rather more than sixty-nine
gallons.
Princess Lichnowsky, wife of the
new German ambassador to London.
paints, plays, sings, writes and edu-
Gates her children. Her most recent
work deals with Egypt Her next book
is to be about children.
The wool clip of 1912 has a farm
value of about $55, 500, 600. or per
cent below the average of the preced-
in five years The cotton crop of
1912 is estimated at 1880, 900 bales or
7.250,000,000 pounds. valued at $780,
100000 to the growers.
Several years ago, says the New
York Press, a play was produced in
New York in which the howl of a wolf
was supposed to be heard in the dis
lance. The problem was to get the
real howl. Men with big phono-
graph went to the Bronx Zoo one eve
ming and put the machine near tim
Der wolf. The animal turned his back
refusing to howl.
An English correspondent of the
New York Tribune says that during
the last year the process of making
wood pulp into silk has been per-
fected, and that several big farms are
now turning out large quantities Of
the substitute. one of the firms en-
ploying one thousand hands. Abso-
lutely pure silk, says this writer, can
no longer ne found on the market, and
wood pulp makes an almost perfect
1t is hack to the farm for Jacob Riis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
Gossip Of Market and Mines by Minnear & Go.

cerasnd. that the MANAGEMENT has had era tor
the property Undoubtedly sooner later negotiations
with Phelps Dodge win b. perfected certainly
if they will need this property their press
ent holdings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
NORTH LAKE

Sinking is progressing at this property and the
of the month the shaft botomed at a depth Of 100
feet There has been nothing significant shown in Tins
work far and the shaft trap They have
been making about IS per month.
AS this company the loser extent Of about
$4,000 in the Dow episode necessary to bor
to their operations the present
are in debt about $4,000 ana spending
$4,000 per month assessment therefore is absolutely
necessary and call Of 81 expected at any time
INDIANA
We understand that the Indiana management has not
decided just what point they will commence lateral
work. though it generally believed viii DE between tie
1900 ana l4oo levels. When work is commenced
will be carried to thoroughly e1-
plore the territory shaft Bottom of the
shaft is trap with an occasional showing Of
small stringers of copper which Identical TO the
showing diamond drilling
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10
CONTACT

The 18Th hole is being put this property and
had reached a depth Of O
This mole is located 1000 feet hole No ~ As
yet Of the drilling has shown any developments OF
Importance; in fact it has been discouragng They
continuing push westward with diamond drilling
work, hoping eventually pick up promising
formation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10

or children born of parents at the
age OF IL one-third die during the FIRST
year. While the rate of mortality
among those born of parents between
the ages of 81 and 80 is less than s
per cent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-10

SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST

The traffic Of the Rhine between
Strasburg and the Holland frontier
amounts to the enormous total OF 49,
100000 tons annually.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27

Julia Brennan. Lot !
Arson y. Briggs. 81
Edw. III. FOgelsang,
Edw. Fogelsang, SEA
Geo. H. Glass, 81 N.
Jourgen Olson, SEA
Jourgen Olson, Sch
Ray w. Dalziel. NV
Ray w. DalZiel, NV
Joseph Gotta and Jou
Joseph Gotta and Jou
Sec. "a, M NW3
w. w. Crandall, M
Arthur B. Crandall, {
Jourgen Olson, NW4
Jourgen Olson, Ell N
Heirs of Andrew AND
John James Anderso
l.. M. Davis. NW4 :
Stella Podell, SW4 :
G. w. Perry, SCH -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27

Security Mtge. Loan Co.. that part Of
WI Of sWa lying south Of the
plated portion Of Donnybrook
containing 45 acres, and that part
Of the Ell SEA of 15-15S-S7 lying
s. of public highway whose cen
ter line is described as follows:
Beg. at a point 1857 It. So. of
N. w. corner Of said Ell SEA Sec.
Is, thence N. SO degrees. SO min. E.
200 it., thence N. II degrees, 46
min. E. $50 #. excepting therefrom
portion Of Powers 1st Add. to
Donnybrook. Also outlot IL. con-
tanning All acres -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05
NEWS
ITEMS

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 25.-Samuel
Gompers was reelected president of
the American Federation of Labor at
the closing session on Saturday. AT
the same session John Mitchell retired
as fifth vice-president.
Fairfield, Neb., Nov. 25.-One child
of G.. Sibly was burned to death and
another so badly that it will die, when
the atuo Mr.. Sibly was driving skid
ded on a wet road, upset and caught
fire. Mrs. Sibly was severely injured.
Glenwood, Ia, Nov. 26.-Alfred Da-
Wis, aged ffty-two, in charge Of a de-
partment Of the Iowa Institution for
Predetermined Children here. was
killed when his automobile went
through the railing Of a bridge.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 24.-William A.
Wells. president of a st. Paul ice COM
pany, was found guilty by a jury In
district court at Hastings.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05
EXPECT VOTE FEB. |
CURRENCY DEBATE TO LAST UN-
TIL SESSIONS END.
Money Bill Is Made Unfinished susl-
ness-Owen and Hitchcock Flo
Divergent Views. ,

Washington, Nov. 25.-The currency
bill with the amendments proposed
by the divided senate banking and
currency committee, was laid before
the senate on Saturday. Debate on
the measure began, but the final vote
Is not expected much before Febru-
airy /.
The two factions OF the committee,
headed by Senator Owen and Senator
Hitchcock, filed their divergent views
on the administration measure ana
the bill as passed by the house was
made the Diminished business" OF the
senate.
Senator Owen fired the opening gun
in the debate for the administration
forces. Senator Hitchcock will follow
with an attack on the administration $
proposals in a speech setting forth the
position Of his faction Of the commit
tee. From today until the end of the
special session, a week off, senators
will make set speeches discussing the
currency reform problem.
Although the administration finally
has succeeded in getting the currency
bill before the senate, other obstacles
which threaten to delay the measure
are apparent. On December l the SEN
ate will set aside the currency bill
and by agreement take up the bill to
give San Francisco the right to use a
water supply from the Hetch Hetchy
valley. The measure will be disposed
of by December 6, but on December 3
the senate has agreed to take up a bill
giving the president authority to build
a government railroad In Alaska.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05
TRUST WAR ON
M'REYNOLDS ORDERS COUNTRY
WIDE INVESTIGATION OF COLD
STORAGE COMBINE.
PROSECUTION TO FOLLOW
Attorney General Point to Cost of
Eggs and Attempt Of Dealers to
Ward Of Inquiry by Slashing
Prices-BllIs Ready in Congress.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The admins
t%ration's first attack on the food trust
was taken on Monday when Attorney
General McReynolds issued orders for
a countrywide investigation OF the
cold-storage combine shich is be-
lieved to be responsible for the pres
ent high price CT eggs.
In addition, several bills are before
congress-, and early action regulating
the c~oid-storage combine is expected.
The investigation ordered by Attor-
ney General McReynolds will extend
into every judicial district where
there are federal officials. They are
to get complete figures and all the
other evidence o~btainable bearing on
the charge that cold-storage men are
withholding eggs and other food prod
ucts from the market in an effort to
raise and sustain prices.
The investigators will report on the
number of eggs in storage, the price
at which they vent in storage, the
length OF time stored, and the price
at which they were sold when taken
out. They will ascertain also approx
llldlSly iS uhloS VI So5S
in their respective districts.
81 want to know the inside Of this
thing" said the attorney general. He
is already in possession of informa-
ton showing some attempts on the
part of the cold-storage houses to cor
ner the egg and vegetable supply in
their communities. AS showing that
the cold-storage people admit they
have plenty to fear, it was stated at
the department of justice that some
dealers had dropped egg prices in the
hope tina the investigation might be
averted.
If the investigation Of the depart
ment sustains the evidence already
brought to the attention of the attor-
ney general he will bring prosecutions
both under the pure-food law and the
antitrust act. Dealers selling eggs
out Of storage for fresh eggs can be
reached under the pure-food act for
alleged misbranding.
There is no doubt that the cold
storage Of eggs Is responsible for their
high prices" said Senator Bristow.
THE eggs which we are now eating
at As and so cents a dozen were
bought for 10 and 20 cents by the cold
storage warehouses. The tariff law
has proved a fake. so far as eggs are
concerned. The cold-storage houses
may be able to buy eggs a few cents
cheaper per dozen because of the
tariff reduction, but ! don't see that
the are getting them any
cheaper"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05
Mail Driver Claims Record.

DeadwOod.-A recent news item in
eastern newspapers told of the remark
able contract of a mail route driver in
Missouri who delivers mail for three
states. This drivers claim to such
distinction is combatted by ]. H..
Brantley, who has the mail contract
out of Belle Fourche and who also
served three states. Brantley delivers
mail in South Dakota north of Belle
Fourche. then crosses into Wyoming,
where he delivers and then continues
on to Armada, Mont, where he also
carries mail. Armada is As miles wes1
of Belle Fourche. Brantley believes
he has the edge on the Missourian b.,
cause the latter delivers mail to an
island that happens to fall within the
limits OF the state of Nebraska, al
though it is not really a portion Of the
main state while Brantley delivers
actually in three states.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05
ROADS FAILURE TOLD
COMMERCE BODY QUIZ STORY OF
FRISCO TO CONGRESS.
Was Paid to Bankers and Others
in Commissions.

ST. Louis. Nov. 24-The cause OF
the Frisco failure, revealed by the
interstate commerce commissions
-four days inquiry in ST. Louis, shall
be laid before congress in December.
1t will be shown in the official report
that the railroad was forced to the
wall because:
i. 1t was compelled to carry and
pay interest on a fictitious indebted
ness Of $40, 900, 900 created by enor-
nous commissions paid to bankers
and brokers for the sale of it's securl-
ties. and profits to promoters Of feeder
lines in the southwest.
2. The chairman of its board Of di-
rectors and controlling actor in its
management, B. F. Yoakum, made
profits for himself and associates by
trading with himself in the capacity
of promoter and builder OF Texas
roads which he caused to be sold to
the Frisco at big prices.
The report Of the commission to
congress will show hat approximate
ly $32, 900, 900 figuring in the Frisco
total funded indebtedness of $244 ,0OO,-
900 was paid to bankers and roker
in commissions and more than $1,000
900 to Yoakum and his associates as
profits on their feeder lines. The av,
erage rate of commission to brokers
and bankers was 1875 per cent, while
the profits to Yoakum and his associ-
ates in the promotion Of the feeder
lines sold to the Frisco ranged from
ten per cent. to more than 100 per
cent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05
TRANSFERS VOTE TO STRIKE.
More Trouble Encountered in Indiana
CAPITAL.


indianapolis. Ind.-The teamsters'
union voted unanimously to &C on
strike. The union, which includes the
commercial chauffeurs, has between
1900 and 1000 members. A special
di~spensation for milk wagon drivers
by union teamsters was made at the
meeting at the suggestion OF Thomas
]. Farrell. general organizer of h In
ternational Brotherhood of Team
sters, Chauffeurs. Stablemen and
Helpers of America. Drivers OF
Jhearses are exempt from the strike
order. Farrell also announced there
would be no interference with he
mail or other government wagons or
automobiles or with the wagons or
machines of the express companies.
He said arrangements would be made
for delivering supplies to hospitals,
so that there would, be no added suf-
fering among the sick.
The police department has been
making preparations for a week to
handle the strike. An order was Is
sued preventing the congregation OF
crowds and the police were told not
ito hesitate to use other means" II
persuasion failed to dispense the gath
erings.
A system Of military patrol has been
mapped out for the downtown dist
tricts and additional mounted and foot
police have been added to the force.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05

Pierre.-The secretary Of state will
hold on one phase of the new primary
law that the impossible will not be
demanded of judicial candidates. One
phase of the law provides that no Pc
titions shall be signed more than 80
days prior to the date of the primary
election; and another provision re-
uuires candidates for circuit judge to
file their petitions with the secretary
OF state not less than 80 days prior
to the same date, which of itself IS a
manifest impossibility. Mr.. Richards,
who drew the act, says this was
caused by error in transcribing, but
it is in the law just the anne The
secretary holds that he will accept and
file petitions of candidates for circuit
judge, eve though the signature dates
show that they were secured upon the
petitions more than 80 days before the
primaries, which will allow the filings
to be made with the required time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05
TWO U. S. AVIATORS SLAIN
Young Army Officers Los Control OF
Aeroplane at San Diego,
Cal.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 26.-Two more
fatalities were added to the long list
of deaths hat has attended the intro
duction of the flying machine, Lieu
tenants Kelly and Ellington, of the
United States army aviation camp be-
ing dashed to death.
The W. young officers, who had
spent the night at the aviation camp.
were astir early or Monday eager for
their flight in which they expected to
perform some sensational feats. The
two men were in one machine. They
assembled some time after half past
seven and had been in the air some
thing more than twenty minutes when
the accident occurred. While the Off
GERS were at a height Of so feet. their
brother officers who had been watch
ing the flight suddenly saw that the
officers had lost control of their ma
chine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05
WANT LARGER NAVY
DANIELS SUBMITS HIS YEARLY
NAVAL PROGRAM TO
PRES. WILSON,.
NOT LARGE, BUT ADEQUATE
Secretary Recommends that United
States Take Initiative in Proposed
NAVAL Holiday" Suggested by the
British Statesman.

Washington, D. C.-Two dread
naughts, eight destroyers and three
submarines is the yearly naval build
ing program Secretary Daniels recon-
mends in his first annual report to
President Wilson. While such a pro-
gram is somewhat less than recon-
mended by the navy general board,
principally because Mr.. Daniels be-
lieves it is as heavy as the revenues
of the government will permit, he be-
lieves it is a progressive n which
will meet the demand to go Onward
in the continuation of an adequate
ana well proportioned navy.
Second only in interest to the secre-
tary's building program is an indOrse-
ment OF Winston ChurchilTs proposed
naval Holiday with a recommends
ton that the United States a k the
initiative and hat President Wilson
ask to authorize him to in
vite all the powers to a conference
to discuss the project.
Regarding his building program,
Secretary Daniels says:
THE wise naval policy for the Uni
ted States at this time Is to find the
golden mean. 1t cannot wisely by IT.
self reduce the construction of dread
naughts or compete with other great
powers in burdening taxpayers TO has
ten the construction of a navy larger
than our conditions demand. Tke es-
Inmates of the navy department show
a decrease in the ordinary expendi-
lures. The program of the depart
ment may be summed up in tae
phrase: More money afloat II less
ashore therefore recommend the
authorization by the present congress
Of the following building program:
Two dreadnaughts, eight d~estroyers,
three submarines.
This is not, it will be observed, a
large program, but it is a progressive
one. 1t meets the demand to go for
word in the continuation of AN ade-
quate and well proportional navy"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05
NAV SHIP GAME BY EXPRESS.
Attorney General Holds There
Laws Prohibiting 1t.

observation-disclosures General hoyal
r Johnson holds, in an opinion "
state Game Warden HedrlcK' In"'
game animals legally taken may p'1p.
erlv be received and transported ny
common carriers, either by 1relsnU Vi
avnress. or as baggage. The attorney
general, however, holds that the Id"
is no, rec from doubt, but tneEe "l0
no express provisions in he la" pro-
hihiting any person from shipping OF
. oumon carrier from receiving TOT
shinment or shipping any game AMI
nal legally killed.
Section 80 of the game laws passed.
bv the legislature in 1908 states spe-
officially that Nothing
shall II = II prevent n resident
of this state from personally carrying
with him as baggage on any tram or
any game, birds or nSh
which may be legally in MS possess
sion. and any common carrier IS mere
bv permitted to carry such game, BIRDS
or fish as baggage. when the same
is ACCOMPANIED and carried on the
came train or conveyance by the per-
son who is legally in possession OF the
game"
The attorney general holds that If
there is any prohibition 1t Is contain
cd IN the above quoted section, but
that even then there is nothing for
bidding the common carriers from
shining as express or freight such
game. and that the above sections
would not authorize a criminal prose-
rution OF a common carrier or person
for shipping such game legally killed.
He saws further: "These statutes
clearly contemplate hat any person
procuring a license may, during a
certain time of the year, kill n deer
and be entitled to its use and pos
session. If the shipment Of such ami
NAL, legally killed, were not allow
able. the license to hunt game given,
would be of no particular value, and
such a construction placed upon the
statutes would. in my opinion, clearly
O~perate to negative the intention OF
the legislators in passing the acts"
Il would call your attention to the
fact that in this respect L statutes
are defective. The laws of Minnesota
and of many surrounding states, pro-
vide jirat with tme issuance or a game
license, shipping coupons authorizing
common carriers to receive for ship
ment the number of game animals that
may be killed under the license, are
also issued. This system protects not
only the commOn carriers, but the
hunters. and | would respectfully sug
gest that the defect of our statutes DO
called to the attention of tn" mem
bers of the next Legislature for our
department."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05
Cattle Are Immune.

Brookings.-"That the Kirghiz cat
tie of southern Siberia are considered
immune to tuberculosis and produce
a considerably higher per cent of but
ter fat in their milk than any other
known breed" was the startling state
ment made by Prof. n. E. Hansen
in an address to state college stu
dents. Prof. Hansen further stated
that while it is not known whether
the immunity to tuberculosis is abso.
Lutte or relative, if immunity could be
transferred to other breeds by cross
ing it would be a great boon to man
kind to introduce this breed in Amer
lea. He added, however, that there
was no question as to the richness
and high per cent of butter fat in the
milk of the Kirghiz COWS,