davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
NOD RESULTSAT
BUTTE.SUPER|OR
|,tling Making Steady Progress
with Milling Problems

President Wolvin, VII"
".. ,,nnrms the following state
made by y, II. Jacklng:
a..,,. A. Superior's mill is treating
I a., tonnage II aid at any time
..s tn pee. list. Double the
w.. ,r concentrates are now be-
a,oduccd. aud the recoyeries ARE
~. over made. The fr't section
~. mill is coming up fully to eN-
.ulons
u.u ..r,fgtions have progressed to
~. .,,J. we know what We are
.,J the construction of a sec
...,iop win soon be started ANA
..usl after first section. Still bet
,.sgrls win ice attained at the mill
,.r..frd to capacity"
,5. ymauou at Butte & superior
.a unlike mu which was met IN
earI, days uf the Utah Copper
,uapy when the management was
i'm. IFS preliminary experiments
l.,.rnfnc The concentrating process
, .lsptlhlc 10 low grade ores, and
u. rko tmc-perhaps much long
a..n mad been expected. before II
b.au finally determined just what
.ufarc of metal extraction is In
lama. ran most economical
.. rYl,r 4 superior mill is moro
p meeting expectations win re-
ta capacity. nut one difficulty
uoihrr-none of them permn
In eh9racter- been met with
..snrcl lo The process itself. FIX
is vino. 20 year ago. predicted any
,ra from an eighty To ninety per
recovery from the so-caIled no.
ON process now being used by
,s Superior. have reatiirmcd
r confidence that. given time, Mr.
King uil have solved all prelln-
.roblcms incident to the work
h.. nature. and that ultimately a
imam extraction OF eighty per cent
l, mineral values of the ore will
rg.,ted and at Il cost which viii
IN very large profits i'm the treat
nj of Butte & Superior's very nigh
Ir. but very refractory ores.
Sales Made for Export.
n % 1914 cent thirty day New York
Is there were some sales Of electro
copper Yesterday for export ANA
Ie tho amounts were not heavy
m#re. were encouraged 4" express
.f tGa good buying would ensuc
uuu us consumers might consider
rEr ou 70 staple bottom.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
NO EXCHANGE HERE.
Telephone Company WiIl Not Change
ANY OF Thei, Plans.

Telephone Compary Will Not Change
Any OF Then Plans.
Manarer Reif Of the Michigan state
Telephone company says that there Is
no chance that the company will con
slider moving of the Portage Lake OK
change To- Hancock in answer To- TN"
agitation that has been started in ia
yor ,r nm exchange In Hancock,
The company has leased the Masonic
building apartments AID viii move g
this place in the sprins and it vas
suggested that q branch cNchanSc
might he provided i'm Hprr"ct. Thia
plan is wholly impracticablc Tor many
+, lsons. Mr. Rcif explained, ~ tho
cost Of making the come rtons, The
Inconvenience to subscribers in hay-
ing To- have two connections made and
the additional cost Of having Go main
tain two exchanges where onr VIII do
renders such plan uut of the q1r"-
tiurL
About the only arguments in favor
cf the separate exchange plan that
nave been advanced are the additional
protection that such a scheme would
give 20 Hancock subscribers. There IL
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
TWO RELEASED ON BAIL.

Ted CHORD charged with forging a
check on Torch Lake township, was
brought before Justice EichKern this
morning for a preliminary hearing. HN
win De given his examination on
reb. 6. Ills two brothers, Fred and
steve who ere under arrest charged
with completely i'm the forgery, were
released on bail this morning.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
Old Dominion.

old Dominion is now making addi-
tions to its reduction capacity. which
should enable it To produce 4o,000,00o
pounds of cope" annually, i'm 1914 and
thereafter. at a lower cost per pound
than It has even maintained IN the
past. There is every reason to expect
that old Dominion stock viii oven
tually be worth S1j t. $50 share.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
Calumet 4 Arizona.

Calumet x Arizona viii not benefit
from the use Of It's new smelter until
about the end OF this year. after Whha
It should produce little moro than
100 pounds OF copper annually for
each share of IT'S stock, and it is
probable that it will be able To reduce
the cost or ds production to about
seven cents It pound
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
MINES AND MINING STOCKS

held ana both of which have prodnc, Il
many millions Of dollars FROM silver
lead carbonate ores which are ahlppcd
to Kansas ANA Other points for treat
mcnt.
MIR Weir's concmdme sentence was.
The Nos' End CO. owns u great prop
erty In Wcsr End alone. aud the sue
cess OF either Of the two companies
controlled by it would mean the addi-
ton at iumonsp resources"
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
STOCKS

Eoston-Thc rally continued today
and assumed greater proportions lo-
cal response was not extensive bat IL
likely tu bc tomorrow aa copper - ap-
parpntly being bought in fail quantity
abroad a the equivalent "i about lo'a
cents
For the immediate future At least II
looks e. slhougn we should have better
prices. Probably there is still con-
siderable short Interest," j. SturEis
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22

now "a chance that the cable connect
mg Houshton with the subscribers
north of Portage Lake might be caught
hy the dragging anchor Of some boat
but this is not at ali likely and tn"
additional protection afforded by an
extra EXCHANGE. is not enough to war.
rant such an expense as the plan
would Involve
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
Granny.

Granny shunld easily produce 2l,-
O00,o10 pounds Dl copper this year and
earn Sl.O00.OOO on "a li-cent metal
market Next year it is expected that
CRANKY will produce 45,OO0u0O pounds
Of copper and earn fl5 q share Oh q
li-ceut metal market
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
Gopher Range.

Copper Range should be producing
at the rate OF considerably more than
30 10000 pounds of copper annually
by the end of this year ana its cost
per pound should be- down lo an aver
axe or nine cents. There Is great i'm
mnyemeu; ahead at Copper Range.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
Miami.

Nliamrs dividends would not be en-
dangerod by decline OF two or three
cents "a pound in the price of copper.
This company must be accumulatins
q considerable treasury surplus.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
Allouez.

Allpucz is already equipped ga pro-
duce l0,09o,0eo pounds of copper an
nually ANA may reach that volume Of
output hy the cnd of this year.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Ahneek.

Ahmeek is making arrangements To
build ia addition To its mill so to in
crease it's production bS about 80 per
cont within two or three yeara.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
Braden.

Braden produced only about 9.500
0oo pounds of copper last year but rt
should soon be- producing more than
3,000,O00 pounds per month.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANT

3 CENTS \ POUND paid Tor clean
white cotton rags. No scraps. Calu
met News Office. Il
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
HELP wANTgU-MALe.

WANTED Pin settlers No hool
boys wanted. Must bc over Ii. can
caru from $2j ia $50 monthly cab
Eivlug alleys. ELL
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
Help wANrer-rt MALE.

W ANTED-Gin for general house
work Mrs Hermann, los 9th st,
Calumet II
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22

w Experienced giri for gen
cral houscVork Dr. Watson, l6'
vo, dl..ud Ave- iauriUm -23
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
AGENTS.

y2d WEEKLY fer taking orders Tor
cur RATE GROCERIES, OUTFIT
IlEE. SUGAR 4 cents Everything
C;lt rates experience unre essarN
STANDARD MERCNNTiLH COM
PNNY. Eaw SINH street CLFNlt-
LAND, ono. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21
DROPS DEAD WHILE
HIS HOSTESS PLAYS
Sudden Death of Texas Insurance
Man is Mystery-Wife Was Killed
Two Years Ago by Old SuitOr.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 21.-Dr.
Philip Gibson, an insurance man of
Dallas, Tex, died under mysterious
circumstances at the home of a friend
he was visiting here early Sunday
morning. The coroner's post norton
failed to reveal the cause of death.
Analysis of the stomach's contents
will be made before the opening of
the inquest Monday.
Two years ago. according to his St
Louis friends. Dr. Gibson's wife was
shot and killed by an old sutton who
then committed suicide Since then
Gibson has been travelling about the
country. week ago he came here.
Last night while his hostess was
playing when 1 Lost You" on the
piano, he suddenly dropped to the
floor unconscious. Failing to revive
him early in the morning, she said
she called a physician. He said the
man had been dead several hours
The police are holding his entertaineI
pending the inquest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21
TIRED Of LIFE
JOHN CAL JUMPS
INTO Ct. JOSEPH
West Enc Man, Suffering From
tuberculosis, Leaves Home
at A. M. and Ends 1t All in
River.

Tired and discouraged with life be-
cause of continued poor health. John
Gal, COS 5. Chaplin St, committed
suicide by jumping into the st. Jo-
seph river some time during the early
hours of sunday morning.
His body was found near the
Sample ST bridge at 9 o'clock in the
morning. When last seen alive, Gal
was at his residence about to retire
at l o'clock Sunday morning.
Early Sunday morning the police
were notified by Joseph Torok. of the
west end, that the man was missing,
and his anxious wife had become
frantic with alarm over his disap-
pearance. For several weeks the man
has been suffering with tuberculosis,
and his wife has been worried about
his recovery.
He is of a nervous disposition and
after playing cards and indulging -
drink with his wife he was about 70
retire shortly after midnight. He has
been in the habit of getting up al
night and wandering about the house.
Reports have been given out that his
sickness which has not confined him
! 10 his bed. has caused him to become
/ slightly de-anged.
Wife Becomes Anxious.
! His wife nouced him leave the
/ house shortly after she retired. but
/ believed he was only walking about
I as was his restless habit. AS the
/ hours of the morning drew nearer she
! became more anxious. and at an early
! hour she requested TOrOk. a neighbOr
/ 10 hunt for her husband
! Search in the community was made
/ with no avail. after which the police
we're notified. According to the un.
/ dertaker the body, when found, haC
/ been in the water for several hours
I and il is generally believed that the
/ man. in a demented start, walked
/ either to the Sample ST. bridge o
/ to some point along the river nea
/ there and jumped into the water sool
\ after he left home.
II When the body was found in tn
n river the police were notified and tn
n description tailed with that given o
the missing man. The wife did no
view her husband TO identify him. TIL
man had left home without his falls
teeth and when the report was sen
by phone that the drowned man IA
several teeth missing he was immed
lately Identified as the missing Chapi
St man
When the widow was told of tn
suicide by Torok. she was nearl
frantic with grief. as she is left 4
this country without relatives. Ga
was born in Hungary and came l
South Bend two years ago. His VII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21
WAIKERTON.

Miss Agnes Johnson of South Bend
is a guest of Miss Anna Schwartz.
The Misses Frances and Adeline
McCliney of Kansas City. Mo. are
guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. ].
Denerys.
Ernest Shirley left here Saturday
for Indianapolis 10 attend the annual
encampment Of the National Guards.
He belongs to the commissary de-
partment.
Bids were received by the school
board Thursday evening for remodel
ing of the high school building. The
bids all being too high for the towns
present resources. they were rejected
The plan for the building will be
changde. The board viii readvertise
for bids
Mrs. L. c. Barber and son. Harry
left here this week Cor ClevelOnd
O., TO remain about two months.
A ID. Winner, agent for the b. & o..
is taking a two weeks vacation with
relatives in Valparaiso. Ind.
Mrs. A. Barkley was in South Bend
the latter part OF the week.
Mrs. W. r. LaTeber and daughter
Naomi. were visitors in LapOrte Sat
urday
Miss Grace Nichols was in Michigan
CITY the latter part OF the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21
The Little Heiress:
or the Hunted Look

at exactly three he found the Little
Heiress expecting him.
80 it's good-by" said Proud Face,
and good luck"
Yes" said the Little Heiress.
But why did you stand so long and
look up at my window-the other
night?"
oh" said Proud Face. and he
biushed.
Il watched you watch" said the
Little Heiress, until l thought it
couldn't be good for you to stand so
long in the night. and then l put out
the lights and you went away"
Yes" said rPoud Face. and then
/ went away"
And now you go a journey?" said
the Little Heiress.
Shall we say goodbye" said the
Little Heiress.
Yes" said Proud Face. His voice
was very soft and tired. "Good-by."
DO you feel a little wretched, too 2"
said the Little Heiress.
ION, yes" said Proud Face simply.
And" ne faltered, will you write
TO me when-yOu find happiness
There's an old absurd word, rejoice, -
he went on. Il would rejoice 10 hear
that you were happy"
Between us" said the Little Heir
ess, there must always be good
WISHES"
She held ur her face that was so
like and PANS, a sad pansy. to Proud
Face, and they kissed. The Little
Heiress trembled a little; she knew
that she had shot her last bolt
Presently. very shyly, she looked at
Proud Face, ana she found that he
was beaming on her like the sun. His
face was like a boys.
oh" said the Little Heiress, oh"
And then. very timidly, she said:
Shall you, go nOw?'
Now" said Proud Face in a
voice that rank like a bell. Il shall
not go"
When" said the Little Heiress.
Never" said Proud Face.
oh" said the Little Heiress, they
will say l have bought you"
Not with millions" said Proud
Face. with loveliness."
Aunt Katharine was surprised to
find them on opposite sides of a big
table. The Little Heiress still had a
hunted look, but it was an entirely new
kind.
THE END.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21

and an infant were left in the old
country with her parents. She follow
ed her husband to American last
year, leaving the child with her
mother as her husbands health was
already falling She will probably re-
turn to the old home after the burial
where the only surviving child. of
which there were two, still survive
the father.
Found by William MOwrey.
The body of the drowned man was
found by William c. Mowrey, 522 S.
Main st. 1t was taken from the wa
ter and then 10 the undertaking par
lOrs of Peter Nemeth.
Gal was a member of a Polish So
ciety in the west end, and his wife
will get an insurance fee of 5000. He
was born in 1877 in Hungary and
during his stay at South Bend he has
been a laborer at the Oliver factory
Arrangements have been made for
the funeral to be held Tuesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock from the residence
Rev. Victor Won Kubinyi will officate
and the burial will be made in the
Sacred Heart cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21
LISBON POLICE NIP
BOMB PLOT IN BUD
Automobiles Captured Containing
Baskets of Missiles-One Killed
in Explosion.

LISBON, July 21.-An organized
attempt at bomb throwing in various
parts OF the city early Sunday was
frustrated by the police, who had
been warned and were on the look
out. They captured several autOmo-
biles, kn which they found baskets of
bombs. and arrested many persons
who had gathered in the streets.
While the police were engaged in
these operations. shots were 3 fired
and several persons were wounded.
one bomb. thrown from n autOmo-
| bile, killed a policeman and injured
others. A man dressed as a sailor
and carrying a bomb was arrested
while attempting to enter the bar
racks.
Many of those arrested are said
10 belong TO the advanced radical
party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21
Double Stamp Day Tuesday! POI! Dos,I i

temperatures over the greater portion
of the country during the coming
week. Over the south and southwest
temperatures probably will be high
at times, but not so high as during
the week just ended.
'As to precipitation prospects are
not very favorable and generally fair
weather may be expected over all sec
tiOns except the south Atlantic and
east gulf states where occasional
thunder showers are likely to occur.
There are no indications of a
West Indian disturbance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21
He Only Went Bathing SO
A Fine Mystery Was Spoiled

who was found at 10 O'Clock and who
began hurried trip 10 this city.
In the meantime the farmer had
made a thorough search Of the banks
Of the lake rowing out over il TO
see IL he could find or see the body.
The police OF this city made prepare
tons TO send the wagon with an APP
paratus with which TO drag the lake
TO the scene. The party OF rescuers
were climbing into the wagon at the
police station when the farmer again
called over the wire
Wait. We found Snyder, He had
a bathing suit on and was swimming
In one Of the other lakes TO which
he had rOwed in a boat"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21

Farmer George Milliken. living west
OF the city nea- Chain lakes, called the
police at Q o'clock sunday morning
saying that ne mad found a mans
clothes on the banks OF the lake. and
that a probable suicide had been com
mitted.
IN the pockets Of the coat. on which
a description Of Harrison Snyder, to
whom the suit, shoes and hat be-
longed. was given. furnishing the pO-
lice with "A clue 10 the identity OF the
man. The address on the license was
given as Elkhart. and the sheriff Of
that place was Immediately called and
word was sent To the mans brother,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21
NO HOT WAVE In
SIGHT THIS WEEK
Bulletin Says Pressure Distribution
Points to Moderate Temperature
South and Southwest Warm.

WASHINGTON, July 21. No
hot wave is looked for this week by
the weather bureau.
THE present pressure distribution
over the northern hemisphere" says
the weekly bulletin today. appears
favorable for the prevalence of mod
crate. or at least not unusually high
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21
CLEANERS TO HAVE PICNIC

Arrangements have been completed
by the Ancient Order Of Cleaners of
Sumption Prairie TO hold their 63rd
annual picnic at the grove owned by
Carroll Byers. A FIVE passenger
Ford touring car will be given away
on the occasion and efforts are being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21
TUES DAY. S
OF R In G s

Sill adhering to our policy Of giving you the best
values for the least money we again make Tuesday
Big Feature Day, offering values that have never been
curt deep In addition to the fact that yoys
receive double value for every penny spent with any
day you make purchase here, Tuesday will as
usual give Double Trading Stamps that is for every
10c worth you buy you will receive stamps instead
of one. So trade here tuesday It's worth while.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21
EXTRA SERVICE DRESS.

In INH OLENF INL DNL-oO. .
Two dresses in one; it has Y
the two fronts, one lap over the 4
other, giving service of two a.
dresses for the price of one; M
made of AmoSkeag gingham, NN
assorted cOlorS; all on.
sizes; $3.50 value O1N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21

A most enjoyable week Of rest and
recreation-2. 200 miles Of beau
tiful scenery, shore line, Is
lands, rivers, bays. Stops of sew
eral hours are made at principal points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21

PETERSBURG. Ind. July 21.-
The temperature here Saturday at :
o'clock reached 112. the hottest day
ever experienced here. At o'clock
at night the mercury stood at 80.
Many farmers called their men from
the fields and refused to work their
horses in the heat. There were few
DrOStratiOns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21
CONCLUDED FROM sUNDAYJ

CONCLUDED FROM sunday
Copyright. Charles Scribners' sons)
Meanwhile the shirtfronts gathered
once more about the Little Heiress
and beset her going and her comings
with attentions
Il will make you love me-" one
would say.
IF you only can" she would ans
wer earnestly.
IF you'll only give me the chance"
Nov il the chance"
But the suddenness of the oppor-
tunity always found the shirtfront
unprepared and left him suffering
before the sweet gravity and read
iness-to- e-made-to-love Of the Little
Heiress.
Very late one night. as Proud Face
was walking home from an ushers
dinner, full of discomfort, he passed
by Aunt Katharine's house, and, look
ing up the shimmering marble face
of il, saw that in the windows of one
of the corner rooms there were still
lights.
The Little Heiress is still up" he
thought, and he stood in the shade
Of a lamp-post and watched the lights.
II seemed to him that not for a long
time had he been In any employment
that was SO pleasant. He hoped that
the lights would not soon be put out.
But they must go sOon," thought
Proud Face, soon"
And with that, just as if they had
been waiting for a signal, out went
the lights.
The next morning he accepted the
California branch of his firm and be-
gan his preparations for the long
journey.
Whether or not a little bird told
the Little Heiress that Proud Face
was going To shake the dust of New
York from his feet is unknown. 1t
doesn't matter. She wrote him a
note
Don't go without saying good-by.
If you could come Saturday at three.
You start Saturday at five don't you?''
When Proud Face came Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21

INDIANAPOLIS. July 21.-Gov.
RalstOn has received "A medal OF Sill
YER from the Gettysburg commission
OF Pennsylvania in recognition Of his
services in making the reunion Of the
blue and gray there on July "a a sue
cess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21

made to have as large a crowd as
possible at the event
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30

the stalk to the finished linen, a splen.
did display, and all except some samples
Of flax grown in Belgium, produced by
Mr. Bosse near Salem. Pointing TO this
Mr. McKeown said. "The best evi.
denee Of what can be done with flax
here is before you on this table. -
He then showed and explained the
different samples, among them twine
and cord made by him in Portland. He
was enthusiastic in his endorsement Of
flax'growing and manufacturing in the
Willamette valley. Flax, said he. can
be grown anywhere, but the trouble Is
climatic conditions are such that il can.
not be treated properly after harvest.
ing Here the climate is perfect. being
identical with that Of ireland. one Of
the greatest flax countries.
He stated that a plant. the machin.
cry sufficient TO start with. would cost
$4,000, II admitted free Of duty. il
coming from abroad, but 10, this the
duty would have 10 be added. lie
though a company to be in good condi.
tion TO maintain itself until returns
were available, should have 100000
He suggested that the farmers growing
flax, should take stock, rnying for Il in
flax. He also stated that IL Salem rails.
ed $4,000 and showed II was in ear.
nest, he thought there would be no trou.
bic in getting another $4,000 in Port.
land, as capitalists there had become