davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-06
GRIDIRON IN DANGER.
Opposition Crops Out at Missouri
University Law School.

Columbia, Mo-, Dec. 6.-At the close
Of most successful football season at
the University of Missouri faculty .op-
position to the gridfron game has CROP
per out in such a marked degree as to
divide the entire school on the question
OF the merits of the all-American game.
The controversy began in the law sch ..ol
where several men who went out for
football fell below the required grade
in their studies. Professor Manley o.
Hudson, who is violently opposed to
football, has asked Acting Presfden.
Jones to appoint committee to investi-
gate the eligibility Of past and future
players from the law school.
Hudson declared he reported stu
dents who were doing poor work but
that these reports were ignored. Dean
Lawson of the law school who is q
strong supporter of the game said no
discrimination was used in the class
rooms because of a students athletic
activities.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-06
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Wichita Team Will Play-Many 9th
ers on Schedule.

st. Louis. Dec. 6.-Today's schedule
in the seventh annual tournament Of
the Middle West Bowling association
brought out the rollers at an early
hour, the first squad taking the alleys
at $3.50. Bowlers from Chicago. st.
Louis, Omaha. East st. Louis, st. JOS
eph, Mo-: Wichita, Kan: Excelsior
Springs, Mo-; Sioux City, Ia, are on the
program today. One hundred and fifty
four bowlers will toe the mark, divided
into fourteen five men teams, twenty
two doubles and forty individuals.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-06
Croup .nd Coush Remedx.

Group Is q terrible disease, It attacks
children 10 suddenly they are very apt to
cnoke unless given the proper remedy at
than Dr. Kings New Discovery. Lewis
Chamberlain. Of 4anchester. Ohio. writes
about his children: 's6ometimes in severe
but since We proved what = certain rem
edy DR.. Kings New Discovery Il, No have
no fear: We rely on It for Group. coughs
and coda" 80 can you. e0c. and 91-00.
A bottle should be in every home. At al
DruGx1sts. H H Buck1ln = Co. p1ila.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-06

a score of SO to o. The board Of edu-
cation will not tolerate any postsea-
son games and as there Is nothing
gained by again playing Anthony,
who failed to interest the local team
here in October, Pratt has refused to
play them again this season.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-06
PRINCETON ELECTS BALLIN.
Star Right Tackle Chosen Captain
In Junior Yeer.

Princeton. N. j.. Dec. 6.-Harold Ballin.
Princeton's star right tackle on the 1918
team. was unanimously chosen captain of
next years eleven Friday. Ballin and
Hammond were the only nominees. Balm
Is Junior and is one of the youngest cap
tains Princeton ever had. He played
tackle on his freshman eleven two years
a~o and won his letter in football last
season.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-06
NO POST SEASON GAMES.
Pratt Defeated Anthony-No Doubt
as to Championship.

Pratt, Dec. 6.-An article has been
printed in several Of the Kansas pa
pers as a challenge from the Anthony
highs to play with the Pratt highs 10
settle the southern Kansas champion
ship. Pratt defeated the Anthony
highs here ON Oct 10 Of this year by
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-06
BADGERS ELECT CAPTAIN.
Keeler, All Western Guard, VIII Lead
Team in 1914.

Madison, Wis. Dec. 6-Raymond Keeler
of Lacrosse, Wis. has been elected cap
tam Of the University of Wisconsin foot
ball team for the 1914 season. Keeler has
played two years on the Wisconsin team
and has been choeen guard on all
western teams picked this season.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-06
BANQUET CORNHUsKERs.
Coach Steihm Will Reject Offers and
Stay With NebFaska.

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. 6.-The annual Corn
husker banquet. complimentary. dinner
to members Of the Nebraska football
squad. was held last night with large
attendance. 1t was announced Coach
Steihm has no intention Of accepting re-
cent proffers of other schools but will re-
main with Nebraska.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-06
Washburn Lands Three Places
ON First Team.
ROGERS, TR0BERT AND BEAR6
Selections Made by Officials
and Compiled by Mcbride.
Two st. Marys Men Win First
HOnOrs.
First Team.

Center-Mott. Baker.
Observation-Disclosures. Aggies; Conradt
Tackies~Rogers, washburn; Markley.
College of Emporia. captain.
Ends-Dondonville. st. Marys; Trobert
Quarterback-Russ College of EN-
Haifbacks = White. Normal; Bearg.
Fuliback- Southwestern.
Second Team.
Center-Mears. Emporia Normal.
Guards Wolfe. Washburn; Groves
Tackies-Loomis. Aggies, captain; Zieg-
Ter. Southwestern. x,,,,u. ~,
Ouarterback-Lear. Southwestern.
Halfbacks = Fast. Baker; Hamilton
Fullback-Hartwig, Aggies.
Third Team.
CentAr-Barrett. Washburn.
Guards-wehrle. Aggies; Giles, College
Of Emporia.
Tackies-Leakley, Southwestern; Marble.
Aggies. - p.-u.
Ouarterback-Elbe. Washburn.
Ha.. a..backs-Hazelett Cooper; Beaies'
"Fuliback-Peterson, Paramount.
The foregoing "all-Kansas" elevens,
selected from the schools OF the col
lege conference, are the composite
teams obtained from summary or
the selections by the majority of the
Kansas coaches and officials who have
seen the various teams in action.
Nearly all the coaches submitted their
"guesses'' and the following ofnc1als
picked their favorite teams: J. G.
Grover, DR.. j. A. Reilly, B. L. NC
Creary, Jay Wyatt. DR.. 1sadore Anoer-
son and Bill Hargiss.
ger
the players of the firset "All-kansas
together for one season he would
show the bugs some machine. 1t Is
a classy team. Russell at quarter Is
said to be a better man than Schabin-
ger in every department except that
of forward passing. The men have
real class-Rogers, Burkholder, DON
donville, Trobert, White, Bearg-
would be hard to pick better football
players anywhere.
washburn lands three men on the
first team and st. Marys and the Col
lege of Emporia two each. Baker, the
Aggies Normal and Southwestern get
one each. Russell. Burkholder. Mark
ley, White, TrObert and Bearg were
the most popular men for the first
team in number of votes received.
In Softer. FairmOunt end. and
Loomis, Aggie tackle, the second team
has two men who lost first eleven po-
sitions. the former by two votes. the
latter by one. Lear. the Southwestern
quarter. was close behind Russell in
the voting, being easily to the second
eleven choice. Hartwig. the Aggies'
fullback. also came in for much men
ton. Perhaps the most surprising
thing of the third team is the placing
there of Marble, the Aggie tackle.
This player was a great offensive star
for his team and towards the end of
the season was playing well defen-
sively. He has much class. However,
he simply didn't get the votes, most
of the coaches merely mentioning his
ability in carrying the ball.
Parks and Hazelett, Cooper college
players, break into the third team
ranks, another proof that the manner
of selecting these teams is a pretty
fair method of getting a line on the
play of the various elevens. Coach
.Weede turned out a pretty good little
team at Sterling. a team that i'm
proved steadily as the reason pro-
Eressed. Parks and Hazelett were
mentioned by several coaches and Of
ficials. Last year Cooper did not
place on any team,
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-06
Money to Loan

rf1E SHAWNEE BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
offers an easy way to buy q piece
Of property or build . house
and pay for II monthly. just like
paying rent. when you are
down town call at 11S West
Sixth Street and aa0k thom t.
explain their plan. Il r. simple
~ q one-word pf1noF.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-06

The Prudential Trust company loans
money on city proDeTty~sa1olv-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-06
r. H. WOLFE
(experienced
CH1ROPRACTOR

O1tce IA M1l19 BOX.
Office entrance on 9TH st.
ONCE hours, 8 to II q. M, to 5:3 p. m.
and to Monday and Thursday evening.
Telephone office, 5085 Black.
Telephone residence, 5096 White.
Consultation and Examination Free At
Office.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-24
lliisAy'eI|l(l||eI'
4! A Story J | ] Of
the b Cuban
Revolution
SBy CHRISTOPHER 4 III isNOLD ]

n! ~ ss III ri I
Z " WhellSl wsss III college e5 / formed tb.
acati'liiltili'se young Cuban. with
s,ssi whom l1l became chummy. His al. n,4
was ENRIQUE Alolina.. He was d me bev
Of tile5t.lass lead Of nIine,S bit dIS IL;
.l not tina make any difference in our init,
macy mac There w;ts: q: illness d bioiit
ENRIQUE ,or Henry Molina that i <ad J,
mired NIL and Il g gent leness that ,iil
TO. isiI: II thHt stilne eiisa Was i,ks Il
state s1' Of Sdist9ntent With. Spanish rnie
which had become chrome. and NY iny.
':il chum5.w I'M .sre,ltl2 intercepted |. In tie
cause cause yf sth sSii1Ing TeHl6 Ia attbiif.. i'll I
seemed 'to me thai if Ills colitry men
should make an effort to throw or the
yoke of ;SRain, he. q lid he. an active
] mart Al M u sH III; ! Il 2ahsi
gEad.IaHQn Molina, s.: llllisss ~
,sfff6m, me to visit him: ana tie 4 nexf
.Ytnter deter1t,ined to do so. | har
j. some ! 1!7E property spd ssdl epsat aa aas,k
III ssdalilfl u III vest
II iaaiasa e inc easel {. This ideaTwas
vague. btit fhy desire "a !. see, i my old
schdm wa ssr&aai Ss5 s.s
Il. found Molina living on bis fathers
plan : ll' Y Il htator. he monitions of q Sc.
srg11ots ptlicf batA,aen;the revolution3
lists and the Spanish gov vernme mt we're
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-24

s HENRY MOLINASwAs IN THEIR MIDST. #
much more clearly defined thai When
we We're in college. and. Henry's In
terest in It had also become intensified
But I was surprised to find that he
was not openly ad yocat ting the Cuban
cause. Whether the interest of his,
family, fearing destruct ton or combs
cation Of the estate. prevented MIN
from doing SO, | did not know. judgs
ed that the daughter Of a neigh ghboring
sugar planter had something to do
with his failure to come out as an ada
vocate Of throwing Off Spanish rule
This young lady. Concia Sierra. was
the gentlest little body B In the world {
She must have carried northern blood
In her veins. for she he'd not the dark
complexion of "a Cuban a deed. she
was d veritable blond. with light hair
and blue eyes 1t occurred to me that
she would restrain the man she loved
iron, taking risks. and that she loved
Molina was evident TO me the moment
| saw them together. II
.l soon found that there was anothe
force drawing Henry IN the opposite
direction. This was Inez de la Barra.
one OF d family whose members, all
exrent herself /. $ Imported the Spanish
cause Inez was bitter In her ad vocas
cys of5 the Cuban cause. Unlike the.
sAfollIias he Ia Rarras had little Or
nothing to lose by span lis !, aptag onism.
FOR they lived on d small estate and
we're poor, though in Spain they had
formerly been grandees was this
latter fact that Kent them loyal to
Spain Ash inezs 81 yrnI,at hized with
the G,lhan e,aiise could nit under
stand .sES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OilrS intimacy Hen
nv Moline did not ssfve me- his CONT
denet.s In these mat ters IDENTITY
there was 81 II yatry for hin, between
the two girls BIZ, one rev him by
silken cords the at her BY giistening
chains. Inea de "a Nj lTra Eals ntirely
Spanish Her comp non was olive
her hair jet ;biac lille 4, yer her disrk
|eyes WA resi the long lash shes spf sa span
ishs womuns 3ss
White was In t;,lba ssenerai lef
began his efforts 70 strangl the revolti.
3tion DSs il igorous i,roseciit Ion OF those
who aided and abet ted Il. tFho,igh
knew that Henry ainiina was one ot
its advocates, outward he remained
neutral Whether mis- family or Goi,cilS
Sierra restraint,d MIN 4 did not knew
though fGncfed that Senorita Sierra
was the CHIEF cause OF his remaining
innctise. Nevertheless ne was Inuch
with her rival, and whenever 90 w
!. him ana lpez together noticed fhRrs
they con at,spsl with d greaf deat Of In.
fensity allsi iSti,tiiy Id Il low tone.
These we're dang erots times 10 Cubs,
General 81 Ms,Fier tl;ld carte blanche
groHl the spaiiish government tO Inn
arison or ex lie ne liked. aIlti feis
uneasy for d Guhan who possessed my
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-24


ADSodd experiment is that of put
ting an egg Ii bottle without break
ing the shell. Soak the egg, which
must be fresh, for several days In
strong vinegar. The acid Of the vine.
gar will eat the lime Of the shell so
that while the egg looks the ssme It
is really very soft.
Only a little care is needed to press
the egg into the bottle. When this Is
done gill it#half full of limewater and
let it stand. The shell will d bsorb the
lime and become hard again. and after
the limeWaters is poured off You have
the curious spectacle of an egg the
usual size - a small neeked bottle,
which will be a great puzzle to those;
who do not know how 1t is done.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-24
Ph&io b. american ;rsss M Xssosia a sfa Hon w

s
The S. appoinsne,pt i Of y lplsStiea ii mes:
M N sras ST If II Y York por-s
taat post of,aIla II 70, e;erni,sny,is
generally re,sss,l Edea s,,s a greco snition'sof
special spec Ells, fitness. # for the position The
new Ambassador, those who know him
best Isl sllstii; sfrengt harac.5
tee ability .4nsl;; c,ll tn wort by rep
:retsentatiye = : y af .Dqcle:sa III: ~ Il
The new sslll ellk Il Begljn Isl n,.tige
5of the Esllnnirass So State I'D ist forty
years RS $of aye .. IIe was grad duated from
the New York Law school IN 1892 and
began the practice Of his prot ofessioni. III
/. New Y York city he went to the front
in the Spanish war, serving as an aid
de-camp on the staff Of General Nc.
scoskry Butt After the war he resum.
ed the prilc ctice Of navy and lin. 1907 was
elected to the supreme court bench ;on
the Dsmocrntic ticket for a! term Of
fourteen years. Justice Gerard is pres
stdent Of the Mexican Society of New
York and was one OF the three civil
ian commissioners appointed Id 1910
by President Taft to represent the.
United States at the centennial cele-
:ftion in N exicos During the precon-
yention preside campai gn3 he was
an active Wilson man. Justice Ger
ard wife is ID daughter of the late
Marcus DAILY. one time copper king OF
Montana f
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-24
.Conlnndrums.

Where ean yoil find the longest word
in the English language III the die.
tionary
" hat is5t this II, and down, III; and
q down. z touching neither sky nor ground
A pump handle. "
" you say ID bee sitting on n Hover
!. .ildt and yon wished to get the flower with
I out z disturbing the bee. what would
you do Wait unit the bee flew off
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-24
FOR THE CHILDREN.
The Brownies Move.


Billie the Brownie. who lived in tree.
Was troubled one morning woodman to
see. ,ESS &
The king walked beside him a.d present
ly cried. g5s ~ q n
Just chop down that tree with the
Brownies inside" q, sS
Away gaIlop-d Billie to tell the sad news
And painted. ''We have not moment to
US losei' hi gat III
Then back came his friends to the tree In
Andsall stsrtsas packing as fast as they
Ia bles,a and spiil ilows and bed ding and chairs.
Nothing Is heavy II every one shares.
And. all ,being willing. 'tis eas&to see
/ They very soon .efnptie = hetr, house In a
'rea s, Ss;.s ;s::'5s55 IS
Then fa,,nG g,,as set estweh his wife an
"a pretty new house in "a mushroom, ,sali
Eonstl::s::t;s: s:: ls;. = a ssS. 81. 8 :i isS i:s.S
They msiysd ifii;!at lonce;' and that night
W you should see, fs % ssS Fs5@
I They IS sat . down lo, M to p supper as: = gay as
I'M s j, y: 81, ssass9 y Il i! j j
ss6 4 Two Little caretaksrs: i; -, y
$s Now, Dot. said mot her. Il want
you to stand here and take. care OF:
Ga,a 80 81 :,ss
Vas aassilf:ys girl. aud Gallo
M u 4 slsa:. isl' But they had
been FRIEND ,fot sp long that ;bath sfsit
QUITE siaiff WITH THE otheIt: thpalgha Dot
did ihoph that Go therssW Wppld not sssass
IS III
sosard, ,sphittNl1 ii oile ! ats "a osnd Carlos
neck, =. prothi ROTH Safs wgqla nqt
L M other was tlhaeksiatsh Hefss few min
,ntes ! tpqk R care ;of sarlassd lsllst sii
:saia the little girl li .ss ~ /. q. u,
es: :dear.1' SAID mSthar AS IS. size fook
her de in: hdr ARMS: 81 $as.'s4:'' &.
Butsif CaaFo iIasl been Mite. .tU,%kph!tk
we think he would ti;tsse IA -: ssna4
S1eaped and barlsetL tshisslnistress' side
Il never moved At ftereyou left us. and
= hope see that 4 tepk good care
OF Dors ,il: 'z. q. I:
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-24
Minister 70 China.

Or, Paul s. Reinsch. professor of
political economy in the University Of
Wisconsin. who has been appointed
minister to China. is a writer Of recogz;
5nized authority on oriental topics and
far eastern politics. His works on those
subjects have been translated into both
japanese and Chinese
rs Born In Milwaukee In 1860. he was
graduated from the state university
In 1892 and from the law school In
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-24
3 SOLVING the Question.

Ruth and Hnleil's 5 other was trying
to teach the little girls the value of.
nsefishness and not ii lways wanting
their own Wa One day she got them
couple Of pieces Of cake, and us one
piece was larger she said. Now. to
whom shah give the larger pieces,'
Each girl said to give III to the other.
but Helen. seeing this did not solve
the problem said ], Nv ell l, lamma YOU
had better do as nth says this time. q
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-24
she Was Careful.

She was al ittles four sold, q Iyvays
talking talking One day SHE was
much annoyed with her older sister
a Louise. sd she went to- her mother
with the complf fint say yiilg other
louise SAYS TINT talk too much. but
I rs 4 don faik too 4tnnc I. DO |, mother 4
& never say sornethins Till get through
5sayir' hin else III that tslilsil1
TOO much r,
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-24
III Waysrss tEasssa. E, = !
t. Spiders. ..t,ew. ifhpir sfo,f;i With: :hard

~ w y
Spiders. cfiews:their .fepu with fhards
horny ja VS.: s#:ss !. 4, =. S. E (, L
The jellytish .absorhs its food b by:
wrapping itself around the object
which q It seeks to eaf.fs@ }s 81 i,
The butterfly l,rnpss neetft- through
4 tube INTO Its body, and bees and flies
suck their food with their long tongues.
The Woodpecke has a three barbed
tongue, like u Fijian's spear, with
which it draws out the worm or In
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-24

- uEEN MAgD az Norway pahe ashssahg UHeas
hem ehafSwears Prince
comfortable
arY shali
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-24

y Don't read your neighbors copy,
our subscription price is only s1:5O per
year-s*s, II. &
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-24

1891 Going abroad. he studied lat the
University Of Rerii and also at Paris
and Rome, returning to continue his
graduate work ut s.isconsin in! hi Il 81 a.
t2 he was Roosevelt exchange profes.
sor3 III the EnIyersit Of Berlin. II here
sae del yered series of lectures an
Present Conditions Iii Americs, =
DR. Reinsch has been active In pan.
EaInerican conferenc and in societies
Tor thess Of internationa law and
historical research Il nc h,is won wide
|repntat tton as q ies.tlll'sr & on iMIerna-
|tlonal politics. "A Il s:il;,s ,t4enj head Of
the departinent of polf tis,sit science at
The University of Iii since 1908.
Youngest Railroad sresiasns.
- M + fitzgerald. he.st1 III the West
|ern AIarsiand raiiioad and the young.
sst raiiroad president in this country. u
began us Office boy for the Columbus.
Esandnsky aud Ho King III the I'D of
seventeen 1 fter va riosis experiences
he went west md prr In; Il year In
|rhe engineering department of ti,s
lshnrtaw liaiionia aud faulf line.
Erhen he turned eastward. to take
|sharGe OF The Virginia ana Southwest.
srn. 4 seemingly hopeless proposition
within fifteen months he had it ON i
5aying basts-
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-24

MEankato Commercial College, Man
Eato, MINI, is in session y. the entire tire
year. Now is the time to enter. adv.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-24

Don't read your neighbor's copy.
our subscription price is only s1.5c per
year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
.STATECAPITAL
NEWS
RACE COMMISSION APPOINTED.
Ammons Names Members Of Board to
Supervise Colorado Race Meets.

AmmonS Names Members OF ooaro 10
Supervise Colorado Race Meets.
Dcnver-Governor Ammons has ap-
pointed the state racing commission
The members are ]. A. Burnett of
Denver. DIR. A. p Drew of Grand juno
ton. j. l.. Beaman OF Pueblo, D. L..
Silver of Lamar and NJ J. Dunleavy of
Denver.
The appointments were in fulfill
ment of the bill passed by the recent
legislature legalizing horse racing In
the state. 1t permits races to be held
at state and county fairs. live stock
shows and agricultural exhibits and al
so allows the association managing tho
races to contribute purses and prizes
for the winners. None bnt owners
CT the horses participating in the
races are allowed to receive any Pc
cuniary returns from any of the purses
or prizes.
The commission will set the rules
and regulations for all races in addi-
tion to issuing licenses. 1t also has
the power to revoke any racing license
upon cause. The bill permits racing
only between the months of April and
December. The commissioners are ap-
pointed for one, two, three, four and
five years each and will serve without
pay. They are permitted to appoint a
secretary at an annual salary of $500.
1t was understood in the Capitol
building that Butte, Mont, horseman
is in Denver arranging to construct
race course to cost about $4,000 In
the vicinity Of Lakeside. providing that
he is assured he will receive the
necessary protection from the COM
miss sion
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
Colorado.

In the Silver Plume district, Clear
Creek county. James T. Garrett & Co.
had a mill run of 33 tons OF ore from
the Pelican mine
Mining corporations must pay the
corporation tax imposed by the Payne
Aldrich tariff act. according to a de-
cision OF the United States Supreme
Court.
A heavy output is coming from the
Pride of Cripple Creek mine. owned
by the Catherine H. Gold Mining Com
pany, the result of recent strikes by
leasers.
Reports of rich strike in the Cres-
son mine. Cripple Creek, in one of its
deeper levels, have not been officially
confirmed. The Cresson company is
close corporation.
At Ohio City, Gunnison county,
George V. Edwards of Salt Lake City
has secured the controlling interest in
the Revenue mine and is getting the
mill and mine in working order.
In the Leadville district the Miller
mine in Lackawanna gulch has closed
down for the winter on account of the
freezing Of the water power. The last
shots in the lower tunnel opened up
three feet of lead ore that runs well in
gold.
The Vindicator Gold Mining Com
pany during 1913 has paid four quar-
terly dividends at the rate of SC per
share. or $4,000 each, total for the
year OF $1sO.000. The grand total in
dividends paid stockholders to date is
$2,767,5OO
A three-car shipment was loaded out
for transfer to the sampling plant OF
the Eagle Ore Company on Battle
doc Mining and Milling Companys
main shaft in the saddle between Bat
tie Mountain and Bull Hill.
A district between Granite and AS
pen carries large bodies of sulphide
of bismuth, varying from l to 40 per
cent metallic. bismuth. This element
has a market value of about 81 a
pound in the concentrate, and large
amounts can now be sold or contract
ed for by consumers at home and
abroad.
Every man in every department OF
metal mining in Colorado will be
called together on Jan. / for the pur-
pose of creating a sound and sane or
| ganiZation for the development of the
industry in the state. When the call
| goes forth it will be in military man
ner. Each section will be taken as
unit. The prospector will be asked to
come to Cripple Creek or Leadville or
| the other famous camps upon date
| set.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
New Mexico.

Lordsburg shipped IS cars Of ore
during October
The Socorro Mining and Milling
Company is handling $50 tons of ore
daily.
The Pacific Mines Company of Mo
gollon shipped IT'S tons of ore the last
week in November.
The mill of the Deadwood Mines
Company at Mogollon treated $50 tons
of ore In one week.
The Nowald Milling Company has
started its concentrator at Golden. 1t
has a capacity of 20 tons shift and it
will handle SO ore at a profit.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany, besides receiving the bulk of its
iron ore from New Mexico, also draws
extensively on the fluorspar deposits
In Luna county.
The Hartford Oil Company. a new
concern, will operate at McKittrick
Springs. 10 miles south Of Carlsbad.
They have a well-drilling outfit capa.
BILE Of sinking 1000 feet.