davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
CONTACT THREATENS BOYCOTT
Failure to Secure Shipment mt Roger
son Leads to Issuance of Proclamation.

Contact is mad and threatens retail
iation. The delivery of liquor consign-
ed to Rogerson for Contact has been
refused in accordance with ordarA re-
ceived from o. S. l.. agents under the
new national and state laws pertain
ing to prohibition territory. One ex-
asperating feature of the situation
seems to be. that a shipment of wet
goods arrived at the terminal city the
day before the law went into effect,
but that owing to a runaway the
freighter who was to have called for it
was unable to do so until the next day,
and SO, naturally but unfortunately.
could not get it. Hence, the following
proclamation, which was printed
across page in large type in a recent
issue of the Contact Miner:
Contact Repudiates the Dry Territory.
There has been much speculation as
to the outcome of the Webb liquor law.
and feeling of resentment is express
ed against the dry territory to the
north of us and it is not at all improb-
able that this feeling will take on the
form of boycott and may extend to
mercantile lines and banks. Our peo-
pie feel that the railroad should be al
lowed to deliver wet goods to our
freight teams when such goods are
billed through to Contact. The law
says no; and in the meantime our peo-
pie are getting thirstier and likewise
madden and refuse to do business with
those in the dry territory. Liquor ship
ments are being routed to Wells, and
other goods will soon be coming that
way. Freighting outfits are being pull
ed off from Rogerson end and headed
to the southwark. Nevada for Neva-
dans!-Hollister Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
MUTTERINGs OF A SILENT PANIC


The tightness of money, the gradual
decline in stock on the New York
Stock Exchange for the last nine
months, and the difficulty lately ex
perienced in floating bond issues, in
dictate condition in our finance which
the New York World calls silent
panic The underlying cause, &C
cording to New York Sun writer, is
simply that "at present there is not
enough money in the world to supply
the wants of the borrowers" That is
available supplies of capital are in
sufficient to provide for all the financ-
ing that borrowing governments, mu-
inequalities, states, colonies, and cor
porations have undertaken" Wall
Street, explain several editors, suffers
most because of foreign influences
For it is impossible, declares the New
York World, to attribute the silent
panic" to home affairs
"The crop outlook has rarely ever
been better than now. Speculative ex-
cesses have been absent Surplus
bank reserves are unusually large
Business long since accepted the pop
ular decree that Legitimate monopoly
must cease, and is acting accordingly
The number of people who have so
misread history or so misapplied
knowledge as to believe that panics
and hard times are inseparable from
acts of tariff reduction is now COM
paratively small.
Wall Street has had it's silent pam
les before, and under the highest of
tariffs. But it has never had one be-
fore SO clearly resulting from foreign
influences and SO little due to home
conditions"
And The Sun. in a leading editorial,
after Diminishing a number Of Popular
explanations of the stories of hard
times tells us that What is going on
in Walls Street is primarily the re-
Election of Europe's need for money.
Similar conditions prevailing in
London are explained by the editor Of
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17

Our prompt and efficient services
cost you no more than service less
good. PARROT Optical Co., real opti-
clans. That's all.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17

Hundreds of people
took advantage of
the IN m a tc h a bic
prices. You can't af-
ford to overlook this
great STOCK RE-
DUCING SALE
which means a mon
ey-saving PROPOSE
ton to those who
take advantage of the
sale. Every Spring
and Summer Suit in
the store is slaught-
cred to the core.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
TEL. IS.

The subscription books of the TINES
are open to the inspection Of adver-
Users
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17

Subscription Rates.
One year, in advance. $500
Blk months ....... 100
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
DEMAND THIS LABEL

On all OF Your Printed Matter. II
represents Good Workmanship, Gooa
Wages, and Good Conditions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17

Read the want ads in the Times
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.
Entered al Second Glass Matter as a
Semi Weekly, Oct IS. 1910.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
uwin Falls uimes

Member Of Eastern Idaho Press Club.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04
Copper Deposits in Arizona.

Reports on copper deposits near Su- perior, Ariz., by F. L.. Ransome. and the copper deposits of the White Mesa district in Arizona by J. M. Hill, have just been issued by the United States Geological Survey h one pamphlet as advance chapter D. of Bulletin 540.
 The little ha nlst of Superior is in the south-central part of Arizona, in Pinal County. About it centers the present activity of the Pioneer district, in which the first mining locations, the Silver Queen and Silver King, were recorded in 1875.
 The Silver King is the most noted mine in the vicinity of Superior. It was opened in 1875 and for many years produced high-grade silver ore from a deposit of the form commonly called by miners a chimney" The mine is now idle. The production of the Sil- yer Klng is variously reported as be- tween l0,000,0J0$ and l5,00O,000 The lower figure is probably too high, but the Silver King Mining Co. is known to have paid dividends up to July, 1887, amounting to 1850, 0,00Os.
 The Queen or Silver Queen mine, about three-fourths of a mile north of Superior, although opened as early as the Silver King and credited with some production about 1880, has only recently become important through the activity of the Magma Copper Co. The old work in the Queen mine was confined to ground at depth of about 100 feet. Some oxidized ore was taken from these upper workings, but it was left to the present company to show that this material was insignificant in comparison to the rich sulphde ore below. In 1912 the mine, then just beginning it's present period of activity, produced l29 tons of ore averaging 26 per cent of copper and O,07 ounce of gold and O.29 ounce of sil. yer to the ton.
 A copy of the report may be obtain ed free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey, Washington, ID. c.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04

A new record for Arizona copper mines was made last Sunday when the Ray Consolidated Copper company's mills made run of S,S77 tons. News of the marvellous run was brought to the city yesterday by persons who were in Ray Sunday The fact that the Ray hoists all of it's ore from un- derground makes the record more re- markable. It is not as though the mine were a steam shovel proposition. For some time past the Ray has been piling record upon record. Hereto fore, however, the records that have been broken were for the mine or dis trict. The new record is for the state -Globe Record.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04
Avold Sedative Cough Medicines.

If you want to contribute directly to the occurrence of capillary bronchitis and pneumonia use cough medicines that contain codine, morphine, heroin and other sedatives when you have a cough or cold. An expectorant like Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is what is needed. That cleans out the culture beds or breeding places for the germs of pneumonia and other germ diseases. That is why pneumonia never results from cold when Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is used. It has a world wide reputation for it's cures. It contains no morphine or othea seda- tive. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04
No Bismuth Mined.

So far as known to the United States Geological Survey no bismuth was pro- duced in this country in 1912. although a little ore taken from mine at Lead vile, Colo, in 1911 was sold in 1912. The ore was rich in gold and carried l5.47 per cent of bismuth. A consider able quantity of blsmuth was produced as by-product of snelters, and it ap- pears entirely possible that in time enough bismuth may be produced from the various smelters to supply the domestic market. The imports of bis. muth in 1912 amounted to lS2, $40 pounds valued at 3l6, 440$.
 Metallic bismuth is employed in making low-fuslng alloys or cliche metals which are used in automatic fire sprinkers, fuses for electric wir-
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04
Bullion Express Rates.

It is understood that the Dominion Express Co.,, which is controlled by the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.,, has notified the managers of the mines at Cobalt, Ont, shipping silver in bullion form to London that the increase in freight rates of 25OS hundred on all shipments of bullion via Montreal, !, Quebec and St. Johns. has been sus- pended until Oct. 1. Several weeks ago the White Star Line. the Allan Line and the Canadian Steamship Co.,, announced an advance in freight rates to London. which brought the total rate up to B hundred. This rate. it was claimed by the mining com panies, was prohibitive. and in conse quence, the Nlpissing Mines Co. di- verted shipments via New York, which could be done at a lower cost than by the all Canadian route.
 The suspension of the advance in rates recently announced will be fol- lowed by this weeks shipments from the Nipissing mines going via the all Canadian route. Whether the sus- pension will be permanent is not known, but unless such a decision is arrived at by the express companies, it is believed that shipments will again be made via New York. Ship ments of bullion from the Cobalt camp make up very important tonnage for the Canadian steamship lines, the Nip issing alone sendlng out about 5,0OO,- 900 ounces of silver bullion a year. New York Mining Age.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04
Arizona Fair Notes.

The Arizona State Fair Commission met on Septem Der 18th to take up the final details in regard to the Ninth Annual State Fair, which from the present outlook will be the greatest fair in the history of the state.
 On September 22nd the books were opened for box reservations, and there were applications for every box in the grand stand, with some twenty or thirty more than could be supplied. Some ten or a dozen boxes will be built, but not near enough to supply the demand.
 As everyone knows, this great state fair and racing carnival, the week of Nov. 3S, closes the Great Western Circuit and the season of racing on the first class mile tracks. Only a few years ago Phoenix was not on the map as a trotting town. but now 1t Is the biggest stop between the Missis- sippi river and the Rocky mountains, as it's track is one of the fastest Tn the world, some say the fastest, its weath- CT is famous the world over for it's perfection, and the liberal way in which the horsemen are treated has become proverbial.
 This year the Calumet X Arizona Copper Company of Bisbee, instead Of donating to tho copper stake. decided to donate the Calumet & Arizona Band for fair week.
 This is one of the finest bands in the southwest, and will be great acquisition for the Fair. The men are paid 5S per diem to furnish good mu- sic, and will travel in special pull man to the fair. All expenses esti- mated to aggregate l255$ will be met by the Calumet x Arizona Copper Company.
 This is one of the most handsome donations ever made by copper con- pany to the fair, and the Fair Con- mission is very much elated and ex- tremely gratifed over the generosity and public spritedness of Captain Greenway and lis associates.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04
Quick Help to Backache and Rheuma.
 tiSm.

The man or woman who wants quick help from backache and rheumatism, will find it Tn Foley Kidney Pills They act so quickly and with such good effect that weak, inactive kidneys that do not keep the blood clean and free of the impurities that cause these symptoms. are toned up and strength. ened to healthy vigorous action, You can not take Foley Kidney Pills into your system without having good re. suits. Contain no habit forming drug. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04

ing, and solder. Some of the salts have smooth, unctuous feel and are used in face and toilet powders and in medicinal preparations. Bismuth is also employed to small extent in making optical glasses.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
B|llR|k||
|I|||0|||'|N|||0|Rl|'l|'EE|'.D|| | | i | | ! / |
SPEAKER [
TREASURER BURKE rs SPEAKER
AT BUNKER HILL cELEBRA.
% N. ss s5s

Boston. June 30 he biggest gh-
heforE, in the history of the Char rles.5
town &distr rict, was preceded by boom
Ing cannon and rim ng bells In begin.
ming Tnes d cele lebration Of the
f13ssfh anniy yersary OF the battle of
Bunker I'LL. lfad ;s,dns sa,e hes We're
made BY Eheod ore r COS ssf
the phhs and
States Treasure ohm Bnrk ke, former
governor of N orr ID Dakota.
Roosevelt favored a peace policy
combined with a bic navy
sSs5..4I never. he said. would consent to
arbitrate national questions Of vital
honor and national interests What
is more ] know my country would
not consent.
Sss:au Uncle Sam would never arbitrate 3
slap in the face and in th Ii last resort.
the navy is Uncle Sans punch. Il Is
not necessary for us TO appeal to the
supreme arbitrament of war. but It Is
necessary Ito show sins times of peace
the quail ties whicf, the n,sn showed
who won our Independence for us and
founded this; governne ii. 3! sssss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
IRON, STEEL AND RAW MATER.
iAES ON FREESLisT. nj.

4 e 81 To- -
Washington, June 20. The majority
of the members OF the senate finance
committee approved the transfer to
the free list Of the tariff Il bill Of iron
and steel raw materials with an esti-
mated dutiable value of over 100000
a yea 55: 55
ID This increases the 5senate's additions
to the free list to an aggregate annual
loss of S2,000,000 lin revenue, making
an estimated total annual revenue loss
from the free list OF s27,000,0O0.
4. Lead, zinc and aluminium are un-
settled, but will be determined oMn
day. SS5 55 4 ID ,5.s.5 n. .a
The raw material placed on the free
list is largely because they are con-
trolled by the United States corpor-
ations. 55. 4;
Senator Simmons said tonight that
the administrative features of the bill,
which present such a problem, will be
acted upon Monday or Tuesday, and
that the bill will be ready for caucus
Wednesday or Thursday.
I
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
''u|0.y|a||R|||||||'ll''
c|lu'R||
suPREMEsGouRT DOES NOT VARY.
I'M RAilRo 40 RIA IT DEci-

Washington, June 20. Without
varying q dot from the prime ipIes laid
down last week in the Minnesota rate
cases the supreme court upheld the.
state railroad rat teS iegis ation III Miss.
our, Arkansas, Oregon and West Vir-
ginia. This le gisla tion includes two
cent passenge laws in Misso onri, Ar.
kansas and West rginia, ma naximlinl
freight laws Id iaI Iissouri, arkansas and
freight laws 4 out ,of 45 Cortland in the
Oregon cases.
Tha only reception To the s Weep ping
approval at 81 tate ste t,ites In the case
were several roads Id Missouri he
Kentucky case Is not decide cd 1t III.
wolves an attack upon the state rates
from river oints ITO the inland dis
tilIory ciItss and Involves an attack
on the constit utionali lity Of the form of
I the Nice Chord act. enabling the state
railroad commission to fix reasonable
rates ON interstate business.
Did Not M lcsigy
Justice Hughes announced the decs;
sion in the rate easss as he did in
Minnesota caseas Wherever q point
was raised that state laws interfe cred
with interstate commerce. the. justice
retired to his Minnesota d rate deci
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
TABOO ON
SOUP
R|llI ADD
NORTH DAKOTA PURE FOOD COM.
ss nj lssIoN coNoEMNssc AIMED NJ
SOUP

Grand Forks. ~ D. June 90. hat
mos of the canned goods labeled as
sconce entrated and condensed chick n
soup, offered TO the public OF .se Units
ed Ssates iin small portions 1T gh
prices, Is not lin reality chicken SOUP
soup. 8 the statement Of
ths Pure Food Comm sioner Of the
Is s ate afts North akota after careful
test and anal vs. Isl. B
Pro-. Lax |. head of the depart.
me mt, contends that soups cont aiming
ID great percenta a ges Of boiled rice, /, and
Labeled as chicksn sour, violate both
the national and til 1 st ate laws. IS
|3asera BE pert. Ion on ter in & he ssyeral
brands ana he North Dalsnss.
fpure food depa ssnlent Id also extreme
Ily high. being over half
strikins comparisons OF the food
values OF thess socalled chicken soups
are made BY I4eon A. Congd on who
ma kes the analysis. @ ne says that sss:6
lcents worth of creamery butter. al the
current prices, equals In food valua
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
PRESERVE N
Q Old Tine
H(sIElR|Y
OLD NORTHWESTERN LANDMARK
AT GRAND FORKS BEING
s35s RAZED. s;}s$

Grand Forks, N. d, June 2O---A log
cabin hotel Of two rooms, where James
.. Hill in IS bunked & with tllirseen
other men, is bsing RACED in Grand
Forks. 1T served as the first hotel III
Grand Forks. and she eltered Hill when
slle as prospeg.i q sass dis
s1Iicss fors.Ssh 80
Northern railroad. -
Night after night this pioneer ho-
tel was .f!lled to the garret. With
hunks arranged along the walls, the
men would be compelled to sleep in
pairs. Several times Mr.. Hill was
guest at this then frontier hotel. It
served as a hostelry only three years,
and during that same period it was the
postoffce, the stage coach station,
town hall and town church. The capa.
city OF the city's present hotels is just
400 times as great as was that Of its
1 first hotel, which s5 years ago was
sufficient to care for all that came to
the state. ST
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
UNIVERSITY lVi7E LESS STATION
{ oUc cHEs3 BOTH % ocEANs.


5sC rand &c ID !. y June 20. " ire.
less messages from the United States
bait bt les ships on the At tlantic are being
piclk up by a Wireless station at the
UIniyersityy of N ortfl IA ota iiilS Grand
Fcrk !, while from the st wireless
me messages that have been sent by YES
sells on the Pacific Ocean to points
along allon the shore have registered here.
DR., i. ~ Tayl or, bull dsr Of the wire
less station here, has heard the wire
less station at Key West several times,
and am he believes that he has also heard
the Colon, Panama, station.
RI: Messagss from attleships that have
been received here have been those
directed to federal stations along the
coast, giving the location onSa Of vessels,
These lshla MESA ges travel several thou.
sand miles IN some instances. and IN.
dicate the remark able carr5i 5ing power
Of the wireless.
Is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
BAN< KEEPS Way COLLECT LIQUOR
st SHIPMENT. SIGHT DRAFTS.

st. Paul, MINI. June 20. The bank
which collects a sight draft represent
ing the purchase price of liquor ship.
ped into a prohibition state does not
violate the law prohibiting a carrier
frnTn act;nE as agent, according to an
opinion handed down in the United
States circuit court Of appeals. S. &
zas The opinion reversed the decision at
5Jndee Amidon Of the district court Of
North Dakota ii the case Of the First
National bank OF Anamoose. which, had
been eonyiced and fined $500 under
section 2a9s OF the penal code The bi!i
$of lading attached to q sight draft for
the purchase price Of beer was sent to
the bank which agreed TO collect from
the purchaser before delivering \ the
bill Of iafing The bank was Indicted
after the comple pletion af the transaction.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
TEorGce ~ ID q Al a q si COUNTER
Duty ON LIVE S sToEK.


ss ashing JIune he much
mootsd agricultural sehsdule Of Ua..
derWood tariff bsll was sasideniy up-
set gain by ma iority ms ii bers Of tho
senate commit tee Iate tesda 81 when at
motion was made 70 reconsiie ier the
action ss; n day ap.
proving ne freas listing of live stock
aild wheat subj 81 cnssn aifing;
duty.
The proposal II nosv 10 NJ lie oiik
fhe provision Tor count arsasi siing daltyl
and leave cafe lieap. hsgs ana;
wheat On the ffree ussrestficasd.
Members of the com 81 ea s1aiiI fc-
might this probably aiIg sss iipsss sy
ttIagl snaiorit II asan fexe tisa
lchaage xas q alisosln cesi
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
FAX !. \ BOARD
vICTOR.S'
IN COURT
HIGHEST COURT UNANIMOUSLY
1PHo Ids Il E TAX coMMls- s
SION. VA

Bismarck, IN. D., June 2O.--By a un..
animous decision of the supreme court
handed down Tuesday morning, the
North Dakota State Tax commission
gets the double appropriations total
ing 22, 800 which were provided for in
chapter 500 Of the 1911 session laws.
After q hard-fought battle the su
prene court sustained the contention
IofSthe torneys for the newly created
commission In the matter Of its dou-
Eblss appropriation, expressed in one
bill which provides for the salaries Of
$3.80O each, travelling expenses and
Iclerk hire as well as for all printing
land other expenses Incurred by the
lcoInrnission. 25$s j III:
The original bill creating the state
TAX conlmissio chapter 303 Of the
1871 session laws, provides for an ap.
, preparation Of 81 8, 800 in the early para
graphs of the chapter. In its conclud.
1 Ing phrase ology was another approp.
Eriatfon So 900, which was the cause
1of much speculat ation among the law.
yers and politicians Of the state for
two years. E#t35 S35
9neS Sconte entions was that the s19,5OO
] was not an appropri ion, but that the
I Eas So 600 IS to be used to the expenses
of the commits ssion.
ion was SO bitterly fought
that another bill was presented 10 the
last session q the & gislatufe which
low ppropri alton Of 81 900
for eoaan sion:
en- a once vetoed tbs
s5a II and he cont len 81,
sfst Eed eoInIflis oHsrs
was that the governors veto 7sjn1plSs
applied TO the as Z 900 a appropriation
made bvsthe 1913 legislature and that
i the s19 800 and $4,000 appropriations
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
4 NELSON !
.H.IA|I'|A|ID.
ACCIDENT
CONDUCTOR \ NELSON HAS II NAP
ov EscAP rom fatal 81
n &


Thrown Off the end of q train of cars
while sWi hing in the Great Northern
yards at Churefs Ferry AZ onday morn
Ing all u q: SO, enduct tor a Andrew Nelson
iof Devils AXE was run over and only
;rarg presence cfs mind saved his life:
AS II is he suffered q broken wrist
which was also badl sprained and
;bru! sed II
lit appears 4 hat lssond ductoI Nelson
was unaware of a coming change of
speed he brak eman ignalIsd the
engineer to stop The air was s VI and
Nelson was thrown off the end. Mrs.
Nelson happened 40 be in Ghurchs
Ferry Or. Wicklnnd was called and
the injured man was attended