davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
BIGAMf DEFENDANTS WHERE.
ABOUTs ARE UNKNOWN.
$1,000 BOND IS FORFEITED
Mrs. Rich No. 1 Here San Francisco
to Testify in Prosecution of Jew
Shoe Merchant.

When the case of L. B. Rich was
called in the circuit court this morn
ing, the Jewish shoe merchant failed
to appear to answer to the charge of
Dlgamy, and the county attorney
made motion that the $1,OOG cash
bail which had been put up be- for
teited to the state. Attorney A. C..
Hough, representing the absent Mr..
Rich, stated his client was not in
court and that he did not know where
he was. The court took the motion
OF the prosecution for forfeiture of
the bond under advisement and will
later rule upon it.
Hogue Found Guilty.
Everett Hogue, of Kerby. was
found guilty by a jury on the charge
of giving liquor to a minor.
Evidence of some of the witnesses
In this case was at variance with the
testimony given before the grand Jury
which indicted Hogue, and the ques-
tioning of the county attorney
brought out plot to manufacture
evidence that would free the defend
ant. Chas. Hogue, Brit Lewis and
Glen Howard, minors, were witnesses
whose testimony was depended upon
by the prosecution to prove the
charge. The charge against Hogue
was that he had given these minors
liquor as their evidence before the
grand jury is said to have substan-
tiated. On the witness stand they
said that they had found the liquor,
though Howard admitted under ques-
tioning that the last story had been
made to order
Hearing this, Judge Calkins in
structed the district attorney to take
such action as the case warranted,
and information was at once filed
charging Everett Hogue, the defend
ant, with subornation of perjury, and
his brother, Chas. Hogue, with per-
jury. The action was brought in the
justice court of Judge Holman, where
the preliminary hearing will be held.
The circuit court has adjourned
till next Saturday at nine o'clock and
Judge Calkins and the prosecuting
attorney have gone to Jacksonville
on business connected with the court
in Jackson county. Thursday fore
noon the court listened to argument
in the case Of j. l.. Calvert VS.. the
Grants Pass Hardware Co., and will
render an opinion later
On reconvening Saturday Everett
Hogue who was convicted for giving
liquor to minor, will receive sem
tence, as will also Geo. Gates,
found guilty on a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon. Notice has
been given by Gates attorney that
he will ask for a new trial and
should this be granted, sentence will
not be passed Saturday
The bond of Lawrence B. Rich has
not yet been declared forfeited,
though the district attorney has
moved that the action be taken. Rich
did not appear when the case against
him was called. Mrs. Norma Cohen
Rich, who was here from California
to testify against the husband who
had discarded her for another, has
left for the south again
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
GENERAL HOYT RETIREs
Career of Forty one Years in United
States Army Service Closes

Washington, ID. c., oct. 9.-Aftcr u
Ions and distinguished career in Tho
United States Army. Brigadicr Cen
cral Ralph w. Hoyt was retired to-
DAY on account of having reached tho
age limit of 90 years. General How
is a native Of the state of New YorI,
ana graduated from the United States
military academy in 1872. He served
IN the infantry branch of the army and
reached IN" rank Of brigadicr general
on March rs, 1910. For some time
past he was in command Of the de-
partment of the lakes.
IN" vacancy caused ~ the rctirn-
ment of Brigadier General Howl has
been filled by the promotion to tho
brIsadier gencralship of Colonel Chas
j. Bailey 81 the coast artillery corns
commanding at Fort Wordcn Wash
General Bailey WAS born in Pcnnsyl-
wanna and was graduated from West
Point In June, 1880. His entire ecr-
wee has been in the artillery ARM
FOR several years he was stationed NJ
the war department as ASSISTANT n IN.
chief Of the coast artillery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
Utah COPPER.

titan Copper is maiine Close 10
record production al us net earning!
altogether must be AZ the rate Of IS &
share annually az present. In aedi.
lion to taking care OF its heavy strip
I ping expenditures il will add several
millions 10 It's cash for working capital
/ this year. High prices Tor copper are
Fastening the time when this company
win largely increase its dividend dis
bursements.
II has been stated recently that by
means of the latest methods il is now
possible 90 extract up to soc Of the
copper contents cf porphyry ore, and
70 as suggested that Utah Coppoe to
adopt these methods must write off
large amounts for its old" plants.
Whether this refers To the notation or
the teaching system is not known: bur
If Ctah Copper adopts either il will br
IN an auxiliary plant IN which its mill
tailIngs viii be treatcl
This company undoubtedly coulG
recover more than sos Of The copper
in It's ore hut its management is wise
enough % save at present only the
amount thar yields the largest profit
Ter ton cf ore and per pound of copper.
It's taiIings. containing II IN I3 pounds
OF copper per ton. are being impounded
and saved until such time as a new
process shall be developed which will
permit their rereatmont on a profit |
able basis. Meanwhile the manage !
ment is conducting a lot Of expert |
mental work with q view "a further inn /
proving IFS milling practice which is !
SO good already that IL is being copied |
aud adopted hy many other companies /
cd various PARTS rf tho world.
Ihos" who listen 10 the critics of
Utah copper viii continue in the
future, as they have in the past. To-
miss opportunities to make big money
in las stock. Utah Copper will be in
good speculation until its shares sell
$50 or $40 higher Tho company has
made good already and it will do
great deal better in rlo future. Tho
MANAGEMENT can no depended to keep
ibraas, with progress in milling and
mining practice. Tor in the past it has
ed the van. Those who don't own the
tock should worry" for the stock
.oldors have no occasion to.-Geo. I.
walker
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS.

feet thick and for several square miles
running 81 10 90 per cent iron con,
tent, about 100000. zoe tons is avail,
able at present.
In All Brazil Professor Lelth esti.
mates about 1000. 000 000 tons of or,
showing ca per cent iron or better
This ore Is practically in sight and
does not have TO be drilled for. and
is moro than twice what Is estimated
Of the same class in the Superior dis
trict both in sight and as shown hy
dril'ihgs at maximum depth Of 2.700
feet Professor Leith said this dis
trict has climate the most healthy i'm
Brazil and is the most thicltly pnpu-
lated. \ company il being exploited
to ship this ore 10 Atlanrc coast ports
here and to European ports At a cost
OF eight 10 nine cents per unit. He
estimated the steamship haul from
Victoria To New York at about 80 per
ton compared with the present rate
OF aboW S2.7;. The new company will
have a line 81 vessels. docks al Vie
tora and railroad from Victoria 10
the mines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
CURB STOCKS.

j. \. Minucar e. co. say today:
The markets were very erratic to-
day with price changes from to 2
points in quick time in the act
we Nav York shares. New low prices
on this reaction were scored In the
first two hours but around noon there
was further support and together with
short covering, caused n rally that
carried prices above yesterdays last
figures.
Amalcaniatcd sold down to 72H and
the balance Of the coppers followed
Allouez sold at Bay, Mohawk at 40,
North Butte at 25H and Calumet e
Arizona G3H.
There Is poor demand for tho
Lake superior stocks and any little
ceiling is quickly reelected in these COR
oitions For the FIRST time today, IT,.
:. steel acted strong and especially as
compared with the balance of the list.
The Union Pacific melon cutting ru-
mors were killed but il was officially
announced that existing circumstances
make II inexpedient to deal with the
subject at present. The market clos
ed very nervous. The most of the gain
was held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
STOCKS

Boston, oct. apparently the mar.
ket was very weak today. Lowest quo
tation for the movement were mad,
during the forenoon but final prices
We're at an advance over those of last
night The confusion engendered los
the large amount Of tariff ana curren-
ey discussion has befogged peoples
minds ana leaves them at the mercy
oi the large trading element with a
certain limitation. This limitation Is
the very important one that stocks
we're thoroughly liquidated last cunf-
mer and no buying of consequence has
occurred Since to make 1t necessary to
liqnidate over again. The market is
sentimental ana artificial and looks
like purchase on any drive.-I. j.
Sturgis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
WARN LOUISE OF sAxoNY
Government Will Cut Annuity " Ii
bretto Hits Royal Family

Leipsic, oct, 9.-Signora Toselli,
formerly Grown Princess Louise of
Saxony, probably will become invol-
we'd in Trouble with the Saxon govern
ment IN connection with the comic
opera of which she wrote the librctto.
The government declared that if the
work contains any attacks on the
Saxon royal family IT will cut down
the princess annuity which already
aas been once reduced
The authorities will, however. all
stain from amy criminal or civil pros
ocutiop which, they consider would
only furnish publicity for the work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
Granny

CRANKY shipped Ia September L.
Sii,490 pounds Of blister copper and
produce lS2L65s POUNDS OF fine COP
ppr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
Vast Deposits in Brazil.

tn" witness who had visited the
Brazil ore regions, said the hest grades
.n RrIzil run as hlgh as 90 per cent
loo iron and very low in phosphorus.
OF the highest grade dcmatic ore It
BIS "stimadted that in the Riodoce val
ley alone there is about 500, 900 600
tons IN sight without going lower than
the lowest outcropping At a depth
II 600 feet ne estimated 1000. 900 900
tons revealed. OF soft ore, running ca
per cent iron IN the same locality,
there Is about $4,000, 600 tons proved
and about 900. 900, O6O tons as con-
sentative estimate at less than 600
feet OF the highest grade ore there
Is about 200O,OOOO 600 tons so far
brought TO light in that district. The
district is tapped by several railroads.
including the National Railways OF
Brazil, these roads entering a terri
tory well supplied with high grade
orc. or surface or blanket ores,
which cover the surface about ffty
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
INJURED CONVICT ASKS
STATE COMPENSATION
Chairman kinnane Says Prisoner,
Claim Will be Considered

lansing Mich oct. 9.-Chairman
John kinnanc of the industrial acci.
dcnt board, has returned from the IN
per peninsula where he investigated
the claim Of a convict in Marquette
prison. who was injured and has pc
toned the board for compensation.
the men in Marquette are prac-
ucally al earning wages. many as
much as a dollar a day" said Kinnane
The question OF whether convicts
gre emitted to CONDENSATION while in.
Jured under such circumstance win
come before the board"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Nevada consolida,ed

The August production of Nevad'
Consolidated was 5.9S9.S13 pounds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09

Ne"foundland's government rcyen.
NC last year was i3.7aG,is5.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
EUGENE STILL ACTIVE.
eH'tmpress' Though e., Walks Out
Nearly Every Day.

London, oct. 9.-Onc Of the moss
wonderful old women living Is the *.
Empress Engenic. who Is in her cigt.
!y-eighth year, having been born nj
''ranada on May >, lS2G She was mar
req 10 Napoleon IIf. in Paris in 1854
Thu oX-empress despite a llfo run
OF SORROW. sim retains her facuIt,..
ana s-"ongth, and during the p5s,
summer has been seen walking In mo
woods surrounding her English homo
at Marlborough, Hampshire. alm,s,
every day Empress Eugene ala ma,
50 TO 'oWes this year on her yacht.
inc Thistle, for The annual regatta,
and this Jed to the rumorg that sbo
was N W health, but these rcpor.s
nave been authorithtlycly denied
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
IRON Orc HOLDINGS.
Those Of Cleveland cliffs LARGER
Than Steel Corporation,s.

IN the government suit against tho
Emitted States Steel corporation. pro.
tessor L"ith. Of tho geology depart
mcHt al the Universities of Chicago
ana Wisconsin. stated on the stand
. IN court at New York last week that
/ oil 'il The available iron ore in tho
/ Michigan districts the Steel CORPORA
/ ton IN 1917 owned about 90 per cert
/ ana less I'm 1872 This offset the con-
/ t,ntion by tho government that the
| corporation had monopoly. Profess
s"r I.rIth said that in the last thir-
teen years the shipments from the
Michigan mines had totalled about
l.".N""."'p toms. The steel corpora
/ ton has been least active an develop
nag and purchasing new ore reserves
la old range properties in recent years
lie named several companies. includ-
ing the tlcveland-Clins. Pickauds-
MatIer. Rogers Brown. NJ. 4. Hanna
and others which had done much mora
eEp!pr1tion work The Cleveland
CIR company controls about twice as
much orc reserve in the old ranges as
does the corporation, he testified.
Professor L"ith said that If a new
steel company wanted "a Gfty-ycar
supply OF ore, or about 100. 600 600
tons, it could easily procure il in the
Lake regions from ore property now
con- the market. not including the Hin
ores. or those held by independent
COMPANIES or those not Yet developed
ON account Of tho large supply now
available little Development is now
going 90. Tho merchant ore mining
'nmpau."s arc not al present able 10
sell th'H capacity output in the open
market REGARDING competition in ore
the Witness said that some of the
.arger independents, including Jones 4
Laushlin, Lackawanna and Inland
Si''i. have recently added to their ore
holdings. without causing ripple i'm
d." ore market It. is not possible for
any "n~ company 10 obtain a monop-
oily VI iron ore i'm the Superior dis
uI"L Such I'd procedure would only
cause greater exploration by compan-
which wished 10 sell tu the COM
pans attempting the corner ana would
bring 10 light enormous additional
supplies
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09
BIG WORK FOR
JUNCTION SHAFT
viii Serve an Immense Ore Area.
Other Bisbee News

she management Of C. & A. says IN,
Bisaee Review Il requires no sign.
board 60 indicate that the uses il j.
looked Forward % for are big. II Is IA,
biggest shaft M the present time ir
'hc district and one o. the biggest IN
tho world The work il has 10 per-
form FL. present Is big out II is small
ln comparison with tho immensely OF
thar which looms ahead.
Wonderful Ore Area.
Junction shaft is 10 serve an i'm
mouse Territory Hs its main deliver
shaft ard one tHlt has ag Yet been
Attlo man, than touched IN point Of
development Of ore resources, great
though those of the present arc. It
is Immediately 10 enter into commits
sion as tho main artery way for the
EfIg-S shaft ana 90 handle the great
work tiut the territory OF this shaft
mas already developed. In tins terri
tory there lies one Of tho worlds big
Iest and richest bodies II copper ore.
Handling oG briggs area. however. Is
likely Gully ,hr beginning az the work
that Will come 90 Junction. n, mr|
that moss DO sight iu Developed and
covctH"rg zrasnd, there must also Do
considered lhot Junction shaft is ma
t0r1lly and economically destined toI
work The Saginaw territory when tI
comes uu1er development. and also
much other scr undoveloped land.
CRUSHING Plant 20 be Added
Jun ton usJtt VIII be equipped f1l
IFS worl, in du. time iu manner second
o." that OF up shaft Iu the world
AMONG THINGS cow known To- Doe macr
consideration along .HiS inc IS tho
erection "t crushing plant az tho
shaft This plant viii probably bo
coming along before the expiration Of
much more time. II VIII De- another
Importers addition 10 employment F.
ag.eir, "u Tho surfacc in The district I
or IT'S advantages thcro rs no lauh. I
is handling tho sulphidcs and it will
be- an economical installation that win /
speedily make good return upon in-
yosm-r'
An Engineering Triumph.
Calumet - Arizona has I'm band I'm
construction work the splendid con-
crcting Job at the Junction shaft a
the cmcf maurr of present interest
Ih.g w"r. Is not ou, Of lare. local.
interest DON. also of Worldwide mtcr-
est for b domonsuauug that con
ar"I.uT can D., 6uur to- depths in min
ing shafts mi under conditions thatI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09

Kansas City. Kansas. has employed
a woman as police officer to watch
disorderly resorts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09

DR.. Hayid Francis, recently dcposed
rom The Campbellitc ministry ia
richmond. Va, announces that he v.ln
round new sect AZ once.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-09

900, 600 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
CAME BACK TO HIS MEMORY
Gong Years of Captivity Had Not Ef' faced Early Teachings From Mind
 of Elephant.

The following is an instance of an elephants good manners and of tho tenacity with which an idea once re ceived by hlm adheres in his mem pry.
 When visiting the London Zoo, an Englishman who had seen service iD India got permission for his children to ride on one of the elephants. After the ride he wished to give the beas, . bun and to make him say Please" using in this connection the phrase sSalaam kuro" (make a salaam).
 The man animal regarded the man gravely for some time, eagerly eyeing the bun in his hand At last memory came to the pachyderm's aid, and up went his trunk, and he made a most correct salaam.
 Tho beasts keeper was much as tonished, asking what the performance meant The Britisher explained that It was a point of good manners for an elephant to raise his trunk up to his foSehead If anyone was going to feed him, and that frequently elephants would ask in this polite manner for something when they encountered Anyone who seemed likely to offer them food.
 The keeper assured the visitor that he had never seen the elephant do this before, and that he had been in charge of the beast since it's arrival from India long time since. For IT years this animal had never heard these words, and had always taken his food without this mark of good uanners.--The Sunday Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
The Goxernment Printer.

When it comes to printing your Un cle Samuel takes first rank among the nations He has $15,00O,000 printing office that is the best equipped in the world. Although certain private pub fishing houses in this country exceed the 100000 copies of printed matter sent out weekly from the United States government printing office, no plant approaches the multitude of diff ferent publications that it prints and mails. Over thousand publications are issued from the presses in the course of a year, appearing daily. weekly, monthly, annually or at irreg uIar intervals. For the purpose of mailing them more than thousand different mailing lists must be kept in the file room.--New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
FABULOUS TABLE ANIMALS.
Such as Welsh Rabbit. Scotch Wood
 cock and Mock Crab

COCK and Mock Crab.
 When one comes to think of it, it is surprising how many fabulous animals come regularly to the dinner table 0, supper table.
 Among them. of course. the most familiar is the Welsh rabbit, which in its original form was merely toasted cheese. Some folks declare that the name is a corruption of "rarebit," bu, this has never been proved.
 Then there is the golden buck. which is q Welsh rabbit with poached egs on top Chinese rabbit is q Welsh rab bit with rice in it. and Mexican rab bit Otherwise known as a SpunsI rabbit contains tomatoes and onions
 So much for rabbits But how man, people are familiar with the Gap, Cod tnrkeyf Plenty in New England where codtish goes under that name
 Scotch woudcock is two slices of hoI buttered toast. with all anchovy ol. each slice and a sauce made of half q pint Of milk and tue yolks of three eggs poured over them
 l4tSS tuUiilitT peTudI)S IS CUUlISt monkey. which is made by soaking a cupfut Of breadcrumbS in q cupful ot milk and adding tablespoonful oi melted butter. q beaten egg and half cupfuE of grated cheese. the whole with salt aud pepper added. bein. poured over toastpd crackers
 Tue mock trlrte is one of the mos, familiar of fabuse,is table animals. be ing served i'll tue form of soup II "Aiices Adventures In WpndprIand nd will be found |; striking picture of thi> remarkable reptile. represented witt the body Of a turtle and the head of calf
 Mock duck Is Il roll of chopped iii.a and brnadcrumbS baked Mock era is made by mixing p,aial parts ut "r,t ed cheese and butter. SraSoiit2 Nli salt, pepper ahd vinegar and Hadjna few drops of anchovy S:iIne ,'h paste thus prepared is spread uti slice of dry toast or sometimes served il crab shells
 Last, but not least remarkable. ol these mythologicai animals, knowi only to the kitchen naturalist. is th' corn oyster which is a small fritter ot green corn fried like a real oyster. New York American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
GOLD NUGGETS.
There Is Curious Resemblance Be
 tween Them and Meteorites.

How do nuggets of gold originate al worth thousand dollars or more i> found By what process was so mucl gold compacted into inmp!
 An attempt was made not long ags, to answer this question. An inveStiga tor in Australia cnt and sliced and purpose of finding ont just what is their structure. The first thing he dis covered was that there is one curious point of resemblance between gold nuggets. and meteorites. Both, wher polished and etched with chlorine wa ter. exhibit crystalline structure IT, the case of mefeorites the lines thus exhibited on the etched surface ar, called Widmannstattinn figures, anG their presence is said to be one of tn. most inynriahle characteristics of thoSt metallic bodies that fall from the sky to the earth
 But it is not meant to be implied that gold nuggets have fallen from the sky because they exhibit a crystalline struc ture recalling that of mcteorites Tht resemblance is apparently only super fcial, and the crystals of the nuggets differ in form from those of the ne teorites.
 Another curious fact is that when a nugget is heated in a Bunsen flame ex plosions take place on it's surface Bis terS are formed which continue tU swell until they burst with q sharp re port and bits of gold are violently seat tered about It is evident that the n,is gets contain either gases or some lie. uids or solids which are easily convert ed into the gaseous form, tue expan sion of which produces the explosions -Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
NORTH BROTHERS COMING.

Manager Hill of the Elks Theater, was certainly fortune in securing North Bros big stock company for a weeks engagement at his theatre, commencing next Monday. The con- pany comes direct to this city after filling a six weeks engagement of per manent stock at the Lyric Theatre, Hot Springs. Judging from the criti- cisms that the company received dur ing their stay in that city it is one of the best stock organizations on the road.
 The opening bil flor next Monday night will be one of the greatest poli- tical plays ever produced on a local stage, ''The Grafters,' a companion play to the great New York success, .."The Man of the Hour.''
 The company carries special scen- cry for this production and every de- tail will be up-to-the-minute the same as any large attraction that has ever played in this city.
 The company is headed by Owen Williamson and Miss Jean Wardley and such well known stock players as Ralph Rose, Harry Rennells, Law renee Jossenberger, William Mitchell, Frank Nj. Raleigh, Miss Meredith, Miss Evelyn Rennells and Miss Marie Beckett.