davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-09
COPPER MINING
BEING REVIVED
TROY PROPERTY COMING TO THE
FRONT ACCORDING TO MINE
MANAGERS STATEMENT.
He Believes the District VIII Prove to
Be One of the Greatest Camps
in the State.

The mining industry in Latah coun-
ty is of no small proportions, though
little is being said of the development
work that is now being prosecuted.
According to James s. Jacks, who is
superintendent of the Troy mining
and milling company property, which
is located on Camp creek, 31a miles
from Troy, the district promises to
develop into one of the best copper
and silver producing regions in the
northwest. Mr.. Jacks says that on
his property force of men is now
engaged in development work and that
a splendid showing has already been
made on the property.
Sinks Shaft.
He states that a double compartment
shaft has been sunk on the ledge for
depth of 100 feet and that work
of cross cutting the ledge is now in
progress. He says that there are
three distinct ledge exposed on the
surface One is 16 feet wide, one %
feet wide and one 26 feet wide. He
says the values run largely to cop
per and silver and assays from So to
$1O0 have been secured.
There are several good properties
in that district and the whole section
is greatly mineralized and there is no
reason why a great mining district
should not be developed there. Its
close proximity to transportation Is
an inviting feature. The lodges are
we'll defined and extensive and the
values have been proven said Mr..
Jacks today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-09
No More "Fussing."

The open season for "fussing" also
lis likely to be greatly restricted.
Where heretofore there has been
scarcely one night in the week on
which the co-eds could not receive
company the open nights this gear
will probably be reduced to two each
week. This ruling is thought to be
imperative as means of raising
scholarship standards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Charleston, W. Va, June 1S.-The
senate committee investiga ting the
West Virginia coal strike today rushed
along the examination of witnesses to
dispose of as many as possible before
leaving for Washington tonight.
The attitude of Senator MARITIME Of
New Jersey who yesterday clashed
with Quinn Morton, an operator and
the attorneys for the operators, be-
came a matter of concern today The
operators lawyers declared Senator
MARITIME has been unfair in his exami-
ma ton of and prejudiced in his atti
tude toward the operators. They said
that when the committee reaches
Washington they will put into the rec
ord evidence of statements by Senator
MARITIME to show that he has pre-
judged the case
- A statement purpOrting to come from
Senator MARITIME and reproduced in
fac-simile of his hand writing by a
newspaper circulating through the
state today aroused considerable dis
cussion. The statement sets forth that
Senator MARITIME would rather sweep
he streets than earn his money as
the West Virginia coal operators do"
Attorneys declared they would place
this statement in the record.
Senator MARITIME today sat through
out tho hearing but asked no queS-
uons, under an agreement reached that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
LABEL DOES NOT
INSURE DRUGS
AS BEING PURE
Chief of Bureau of Chemis-
try Says Words "Guaran-
teed Under Food and
Drug Act Cannot be Ia
ken Quite Seriously in
Every Case.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mobile. Ala. June 1SAThe words
guaranteed under the food and drugs
act on a label are no assurance that
the contents of a package are pure,
according to DR.. Carl L. Alsberg, chief
of the bureau of chemistry, who spoke
here today before the Association of
American Food, Dairy and Drug Off
cials. DR. Alsberg was speaking of
the limitations of the federal bureau
under the federal pure food law, ap-
pealing for closer cooperation be-
tween federal and state authorities
and for uniformity of laws of states
based on the national laws.
The food and drugs act, DR.. Ais
berg asserted, mot only does not give
the department of agriculture power to
act in many vitality important mat
tiers, but actually prohibits its inter
vention in many things that call aloud
for immediate remedy. The people at
large do not understand the limita
tions under which we act"
DR.. Alsberg explained that the word
guaranteed" on a can Of soup or on a
the bureau of chemistry had been seen
and analyzed 1t, but that the manu-
facturers put ii on simply with the
idea of protecting the jobber or re-
Ialler- All InaI the guarantee IeSend
does, he continued, is to make it pos
sible for them to prosecute the man
ufacture if the goods We're found to
be in violation of the food and drugs
act.
Constructive operation and prac-
teal collaboration with all agencies
interested in securing for the people a
larger supply of better and purer foods
and drugs" said DR.. Alsberg. was
the policy of the department in en-
forcing the law. Under this policy" he
declared, we are pushing many i'm
portant cases which will establish far
reaching preCedentS.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
Declare That MARITIME [ las Been
Unfair In His Examinations

senator Kenyon was to take sole
charge of examining witnesses
John A. Greene, superintendent OF
the Mucklow mine of the Paint Greek
Galleries Company when the strike
broke out said guards were not placed
al Paint Creek until men at work had
been interfered with by strikers. When
the guards arrived they were not armed
but after strikers had made a demon
stration, he said. the guards were in
creased and armed.
Walter Belk, who was for time
in charge of the guards defended their
conduct. He said that after the battle
of Muckow he searched the hills and
found places carefully prepared for the
shooting. He said men evidently had
been in these places for hours before
they began firing.
Attorney Belcher caused a start in
the committee room when he asked
Belk: Isn't il true that fifteen or
twenty armed men connected with your
agency have been in this room
throughout this investigation? ?"
Il couldn't say as to that answered
Relk.
Don't you know that your men
have been hired to shadow gentlemen
connected with the investigation?
Il could not say as 20 that because
that is not my line of work.
Attorney Knight denied vigorously
that detectives had been hired by the
operators to shadow men connected
with TIE Investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Minnea polls Mimi June lS.-That
cancer Of the stomac en- is q durable dis
ease was the declaration Of Dr. VIII
liam q. Mayo, Of Rochester. Mimi.
"A faVOra bic diagnosis can be estaD-
Iished by simple methods" he asserted
a history Of gastric disturbance pre-
cedes cancer in large number if not
the majority Of cases. Operations for
cancer Of the stomach should begin as
an exploration. Moderate involvement
Of the panceCeas does not necessarily
preclude operation. Palliative opera
tiCns have q field Of usefulness"
Dr. Mayo gave a review Of statistics
Of signs and symptoms Observed in one
thousand patients operated on for can
Ger Of the stomach.
Radium as a physical agency was
discussed in a paper by Dr., Howard 4.
is local and it is destined to be pO-
tent aid in the tTea tment Of gyne-
cOlOgy. He asserted that radium will
cure some cancers and will especially
eliminate many cases Of local Tecur-
renee which are difficult to treat by
many of the customary surgical meth
DDS
Its importance in the treatment Of
fbToid tumOrs is just beginning 10 ne
recognized. 1t checks hemOTrhagc ana
III some cases materially decreases the
aIzc Of the growths. In uclvi' inh9m-
rlntoFv diseases its usc IS very helpful
Iut this. he said is still new field.
Lantern slides were used by Dr. ).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
PRACTICALLY ONLY
ONE IN THE SOUTH
Necessary to lave "A Largc
Site and Mr.. IIoiimam
Purchases Ninety Thou,-
aid Feet in MaNcut Tract
and VIII Ask the City Dg
Close Two Streets.

For thc purpose oC erecting au ,N-.
cclsior factory I'm Pensacola A. -.
Hoffman, OF McrriJ, Ills, ycatcrdaV
purchased from the Fisher RcM T.s-
tate Agency 10000 square feet Of space
in the MaNcut tract, on which hc rro-
poses to erect nrcrroor buildings and
sheds, using the remainder for rna
storage Of wood. which must br air
dried before II can he utilized I'm the
manufacture of excelsior The pant.
viii he the only one south Of the ohio
river and cast OF the Mississippi river.
The site purchased is ON o street. 20
between the Deep Water Route and
the Pensacola, Mobile & New Orleans
road, and Mr.. Hoffman, who has been
IN the city since January, proposes to
erect the plant provided tho city viii
close a portion of ZarraRos street,
where it runs through the property
and also portion Of N street
Mr.. Hoffman said last night that u
plant of this nature required q large
site for the reason that fl would he
necessary to have stored at all times
practically 1000 cords Of wood whica
must be air dried before il can he
manufactured into excelsior.
The plant will he Of twenty-fuur
knives capacity, and the expenditure
for labor and material viii aggregate
about $225 per week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
Doctor Declared that Cancer of
Stomach Was Curable Disease

\. StuckE Of Lexington. Ky. 10 illIs-
trate a paper on rachJma among the
mountaineers Of Eastern Kentucky.
Hhe increase Of This disease iu twenty
five years among the Angle SasuuS
o. these mountains. led DT situolEg o.
make trip Of observation through
sCribed unmistakaDle eHidcuc. If mo
infectuousness and destructlvcucsz N
the disease He gave the delegates
what he considered q solution If line
problem Of eradiCating the malady
TrachOm8 among The Indians = Is
discussed in q paper by DR.. J. ~.
SchereWcskg Of Washington, =. &. lie
asserted Of $4,000 Indians i'm the United
States, i per cent were suffering from
trachOma. The incidence Of the disease
varies from over 70 per cent II those
examined in Oklahoma 10 o. per cent
in New York state. The disease was
most prevalent among Indians ~ the
boarding schools and least among
those on reservations.
Six thousand needless cases rT blind
ness occur in the United States each
year. This statement was made by
Henry COplcy Greene agent for the
conservation Of eye sight Of the Mas
sachusetts commission for the blind
This tatcmcnt. Mr.. Greene said was
and called for the cooperation Of pcu-
lists. social workers duI laW makers.
Much Of the needles Iiuducsa ns
said. "as duo 60 lack ,r attention to
sore eyes among babies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
PLANNING BIG
THINGS FOR CITY
Comprehensive Plans For Construc-
ton of Subways and Other Facilities
In City of Philadelphia.
RY ASSOCTATED Press

Philadelphia, June 12.-Comprehen-
siVe plans for the construction Of sub
ways and other transit ia acilities and
for improvement of the City's river
front as recently outlined by a special
Iy appointed committee were made
possible Of execution by two bills ap-
proved last night by Gov. Tener in
Harrisburg. one Of the new laws en-
powers the city to build, operate or
lease rapid transit facilities. modern
systems Of wharVes and docks and
other public Improvements, while the
other is expected to provide the neCes-
sary funds by increasing the city's
borrowing capacity by about s45
100000.
A department of rapid transit has
been created and plans for an eXten-
siVe surveys and elevated railways are
being considered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
CLIMBED UP TO SO
DEGREES AT l As p. M.
From I O'clock Yesterday
Morning Until 10 O'clock
Last Night Temperature
Was 81 Degrees or High
cr-MobiIc Was Much
Hotter. Temperature
Reaching 100.

FcUsacolIans Yesterday experienced
the warmest weather Of this year and
IT was also hotter than any during
last juno, the temperature reaching 96
degrees at i:f5 in the afternoon. But
Pensacola weather was not n CirCum-
sta nee compared TO that i'm Mobile
where tho thermometer registered 100
and fingered around that temperature
for many hours.
The day opened hot and clear and
the sun went down with the same CON
ditions prevailing. Shortly afterwards
n little shower occurred that caused
the temperature to drop six or seven
degrees and afforded some relief, but
it was very little From o'clock yes
terday morning until 10 o'clock last
night the temperature was 81 degrees
or higher, and it remained very
warm throughout the night.
Pensacola has very few real hot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
TO TuE JOURNAL


Narianua. Fla Jun" Is. About
| two O'Clock this Afternoon. Charlie
Henderson, u we'll known citizen was
shot and instantly killed 10y Deputy
| Sheriff Gregory, of GadSdcn county,
through mistake. At the time Of the
tragedy Henderson and Gregory were
members of A shertf's posse after
negro fugitive. from Gadsdcn county:
The negro had been driven from
cabin and took refuge in = COrnlicId,
after shooting at the posse, and the
men composing the posse were driving
carefully through the field shooting
every time they Spied their man. when
a shell hung in lIenderson's rifle. He
went back to the buggy, got his pistol
and went around the field to join the
others. When he reached the far side
he saw the negro making for a plum
orchard and called to Deputies Belser
and Solomon, who started that way.
Gregory came out of the corn and saw
Henderson, about 300 yards away,
running, and the other two men fol-
lowing. He was sure it was the negro
but it was too far for him to use a
shot gun. Gregory then fired two or
three times, using 50 Winchester
rife. One bail struck Henderson in
the side causing almost instantane-
Gus death
A coroner was at once summoned
and verdict of accidental homicide
rendered. States Attorney Buford at
tended the inquest and left at once for
Flowers Sill for hounds and the man
hunt will be again taken up on his
return.
The negro has several aliases, has
been a practicing physician and is
wanted on a warrant for assault with
intent to murder and twice an es-
capped convict.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
Tonight about six o'clock, while J. l..
Watson, a naval stores operator of
Star was returning home in a wagon.
an auto passing frightened the mule
causing the animal to run, turning
over the wagon and badly injuring
Mr.. Watson in the shoulders and face
and slightly injuring his son. who was !
in the vehicle with him. The injured /
parties were brought to Smiths drug
store, here, where Doctors Baltzell |
and Campbell dressed their injuries /
At this time it is impossible to learn /.
the seriousness of Mr.. WatsOn's in /
juries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
BANDITS HOLD
Up AND ROB
ILLINOIS TRAIN
Robbed Express Car of Dia-
mond Special but Obtain
ed Little Loot Because
They Were Interrupted In
Their Work blythe Police.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Springfield, Ill, June 1S.-Two masked
men who early today robbed the express
car on the Diamond Special" the
illinois Centrars fast train between ST.
Louis and Chicago, were sought in this
city today. After being interrupted in
their work by police, the bandits forced
the engineer to run past the blue coats
and when a later trial with dynamite
forced the safe, they ran the engine
into Springfield and escaped.
The safe, according to the local eX-
press agent, contained not more than
$500. In their attempts to get this
sum the robbers threatened the en-
gine crew with death, over powered
the express messenger, fred promiscu-
cusly a passengers, disarmed one de-
tective and exchanged shots with an
other. No one was hurt so far as is
known.
The hold up" took place ten miles
south of Springfield. A danger signal
brought the train to a stop and the
vers.
After firing a fusilade of revolver
shots along the sides of the coaches to
intimidate the passengers, they ordered
the engineer to uncouple the express
car from the train and to proceed two
miles down the track
The engineer obeyed and five
charges of dynamite which could be
plainly heard by the passengers were
fired in an Intellectual attempt to open
the safe.
The interior of the express car was
wrecked.
Soon after the train was stopped.
Continued on PAGE Two0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
VOLUNTEERS TO PUT END
TO ALL NIGHT RIDERS

Henderson, KY, June 1S.-Volun-
teers were armed and sent TO the to-
today to halt night riding" after the
organization Of a vigilance committee
which numbers nearly four hundred
members here. The committees leader
is man who is said TO have been
one Of the ku kluE klan Of post beuum
days. The volunteers viii attempt 10
check Interference with tobacco plant
ing.
Organization ef the committee re-
suited from frequent clashes between
warning tobacco interests-thOse who
do and those who do not seek 10 rr-
strict the tobacco acreage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
PRECEDENT SET BY
GOVERNMENT WHEN BRYAN
MAKES APPEAL TO GERMANY

request to his government with his
private representations. This move by
the United States was inspired by the
hostility Of several European powers
toward the exposition and the appre
hcnSiOn as to effect on trade of3the
administrative section and-inquisitorial
section of the pending tariff bill with
the desire of some nations to support
the British protest against exemption
from Panama canal tolls Of American
shipping were assigned as the causes
of this attitude.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
Joker FOUND IN
THE UNDERWOOD
TARIFF MEASURE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June IS
The majority members Of
the senate finance commit
tee today discovered the
presence of a Joker in the
Underwood tariff bill,
which would have imposed
a two cent duty onaall re
fined sugar, besides nulli-
tying the provision for free
sugar in three years. --..
The committee prompt
ly adopted the amend
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
MANY DEGREES
CONFERRED BY
YALE COLLEGE
Eight Hundred Hon
ors Were Distributed In
Guiding 215 Bachelor Of
Arts, 279 Bachelor Of Phi
losophy and 125 OF Higher
Degrees.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Haven. Conn, June 18.-Near-
ly eight hundred degrees We're con-
ferred at Yale University today The
graduates included 275 bachelors of
arts. 219 bachelors Of philosophy,
and about 125 recipients of higher de-
grees.
Honorary degrees presented were as
follows: Master of arts-Daniel Ches-
ter. French. sculptor: Harvey Cush-
ing professor in the Harvard medical
school; Howard Mansfield trustee Of
the Metropolitan museum Of art.
Doctors of SCience-Arthur Amos
Moves. professor at Massachusetts in
stitute of technology: Samuel Wendell
WilIistOn. professor of PaIeontoIOgy at
the University of Chicago.
Doctors Of Divinity-Arthur Judson
Brown, secretary of the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions; Boyd Vim
cent, presiding bishop Of the protes-
tant Episcopal church: James Hop
kins TwicheII, recently senior fellow ef
Yale corporation.
Doctors of Letters-Alfred Noyes,
English poet
Doctors of L4aw-SamueI oscar
Prentice. chief Justice Of Connecticut:
John Grier Hihhcn. president @r
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
AIRSHIP MAY SAIL
ACROSS ATLANTIC
Count Zeppelin and Technical staff
Convinced That Modern Dirigible
May Accomplish Feat.
BY AssOCIATED PREss

London, june I8.-'COunt LcUUrTIn
and his technical staff a F'riedrichshaf
are convinced that the modern dirigi-
bic airship can cross the Atlantic"
says Berlin dispatch to the London
Express, "and it is probable that IT,
voyage from Germany TO New York
will be undertaken this summer"
Count Zeppelin is said to have been
in communication with the German
government, which is disposed to re-
gard his plan fayorabIy and in the
event of the voyage being undertaken
several German warships would he
stationed in the Atlantic to render
assistance. Count Zeppelin believes
that with good weather the voyage
could be made within three days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
PRESIDENT AT
CAPITOL DURING
SENATE SESSION
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. June 1S.-The pres
ident visited the capitol again to-
day and consulted with many sem
ators regarding appointments. y
large crowd had gathered for
band concert and cheered the pres
ident who waved his hat. 1t was
the first time the president has
visited the capitol while the senate
was actually sitting
It is understood the president
consulted Nebraska senators about
appointing r. L, Metcalfe. editor of
the Lincoln CommOner to the Pan
anna canal commission and also
with Senator LaFOllette, regarding
Albert Schmedemann as Norwegian
minister. He consulted others re-
garding the new industrial commits
sion on which the partisan
members are Charles Barrett. of
Georgia: r P. Walsh. of Kansas
City, and Mrs. J. B. Hartman. of
New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
Electric Lights
Ice and Coal
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. June 1S.-Another pre-
cedent was set by the administration
today, when Secretary Bryan appeal
ed to Germany, through Count Bern
storff to have the government and
people represented at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. The president is
said 10 have expressed a desire that
the German ambassador see Secretary
Bryan.
Count Bernstorff will transmit the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
E. 6. LEWIS
POSTMASTER
AT MARIANNA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 18.-
Upon the recommended
ton OF Congressman EN-
NETT Wilson Of the Third
District the President to
day appointed f. G. Lewis
as postmaster at Mari
anna.