davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-06-01

from the SOO-foot level Of the Magma
mine at Superior TIE first driI was
carried to a length OF 500 feet to the
south, following the course of the apex
! Of the contacts so plainly visible in
that direction. The second drill hole
was driven 600 feet 10 the north, to-
/ wards the quartzite and diabase. The
third hole was vertical and drilled TO
| depth of 500 feet. Another hole has
I just been commenced towards the val
t'ley, or in a westerly direction, follow
/ ing what is believed to be a rake Of
the vein. Within a very short time
these drill holes gave very satisfactory
demonstrations of the ground for the
/ distances mentioned. Other methods
/ OF DEVELOPMENTS would have taken
many more months to perform. The
/ diamond drilling has only been opsr-
ated a little over three months, and
| the cost of its operation has been very
aominal The expenditure in cOnnec-
! ton with the drill itself has been 50
/ per foot of hole drilled. This drill is
operated with compressed air, geneT-
ated from the main plant II is there
/ lore a fair estimate TO suppose the
drilling has been done on an eXpendi-
Z
/ tIme not TO exceed s. per foot, Ger
rainly a very cheap manner OF pros
! peeting. The drilling is being done by
a. j. Ryan, who is personally in charge
of the practical operations.
/ The electrical power line from IN
spiration to the Magma is making rap
id progress towards completion. The
concrete bases are land 10 within six
miles of the Magma and the towers are
being erected and following up close
! behind this work. II is expected that
the power line will be completed and
supplyisg electrical energy to the
| Magma mine within three months. The
! length Of the line is about twenty-five
miles,
The Phelps-Dodge company has IA
J ken a r)roy isfOnsl oDtiOn on the Pacific
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-06-01

Rear AGnifa' Z. s. Griffin is the
newly appointed chief Of the bureau
Of steam engineering Ct the navy de-,
partEasnt al Washington. Srpervis-i
Ton Of the navy's sigma. corps and
wireless worI z'So comes under his
supervision = yie mr. lust assumed
his new offi,. and succeeds Admiral
Hutch j. Cone. W1o was relieved
from dUtv IN Washington 10 Re as
signed 10 the command Of some Dat
tlechip.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-06-01

The Phelps Dodge company has Ia
ken a provisional option on the Pacific
group of twenty claims. adjoining the
Calumet and Arizona ground. south
Of Superior. and their engineers are
now on the ground examining.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-06-01

The Magma.
The diamond drilling still contlnues
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28
SHARP RISE IN PRICE
OF BEEF IS EXPECTED

Sharp increase in the prices of
fresh beef are expected to follow
the drought that is scorching the
cattle growing states of Kansas,
Iowa, Nebraska and Oklahoma
and officials of the Department
of Agriculture are not concealing
their anxiety over the outlook.
Their apprehension is increased
by unfavorable reports said to
have been received from agents
now in South America concerning
the condition Of the cattle there.
In anticipation of the increased
meat imports that would follow
the passage of the new tariff
measure, DR.. A. B. Melvin was
sent by the department to South
America to observe the manner
in which cattle are slaughtered
and meat packed in those coun-
tries. He is said to have reported
that a serious hoOf and mouth
is raging in Argentine.
the principal meat growing coun-
try of South America and this
necessarily would bar the en-
trance of such meat to the United
States.
Australia in the event of SER
ious shortage, is expected to fur
nish much of the meat consumed
by Americans in the immediate
future. This supply may be linn
tied, however, because of Great
Britain's demands if Argentina
fails her MAJ ket.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28
HOT WEATHER ADVICE
SINGS NEW TUNES

Many medical dogmas of old
are dying. Advice for hot wea-
ther is one Of those dogmas that
is undergoing revision or reversal
from what it used to be.
A generation ago the use of ice
water was decried. Europeans
were sure that drinking it was
eminently deleterious. Now the
so-called health experts assure
the new generation that the crav-
ing in hot weather for cold drinks
not only is natural, but is whole
some, and that Europeans osome
extent initiate our consumption Of
ice and purr with satisfaction oyer
it.
The use of ice cream at the end
of a meal has come to be consid-
cred by doctors and health de-
partments as help to digestion.
The chilly delicacy sets up re-
action from its coolness that
brings more blood to the stomach
and nerves it's mucous membrane
and glands. The result in nor
mally healthful people is the
stimulation of the digestive
activities.
Drinking affords another in
stance of revision of physiological
orthodoxy. The teaching was
that fluids with food diluted
the gastric juices and delayed di-
gestion. Ten years experiments,
however, are now supposed to
have shown that the gastric juice
is not diluted and that drinking
at meals does not interfere with
digestion. 1t is maintained that
those who take their food dry,
except for the salivary and gas
trio juices, assimilate more easily
and acquire more nutrition from
their viands. The sole condition
as to drinking at meals is to sip
slowly instead of deluging the
stomach.
The stunning change, however,
from the former version of the
physiological scriptures is in re-
gard to plunging into cold water
when overheated. The children
of 1880 were commanded: Thou
shalt not! It'll cost you your
life. )" Today they are informed
that observations of bathers go
ing from a Turkish bath into an
icy plunge, of putting patients
with temperatures of 105 degrees
into an iced bath and of cooling
sunstroke victims as quickly as
possible with ice justify disregard
of the old notion.
Verify, these be strange days
when doctors go to school to hu-
man instincts and find that sci
ence ju5tifies instructive cravings.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28
ZOO AUTOS TO VISIT
ROUND UP IN BUNCH

Two hundred automobiles will
come from Portland over the old
Barlow Toll Gate trail for the
Round Up at Pendleton, Sept. II,
II and 13, according to Frank
Robertson, chairmanof the Port
land Automobile Touring club.
This old trail has now been made
into one of the most beautiful
scenic highways in the world and
to celebrate its opening this run
will be made to the Round Up.
The first days run will be made
from Portland to Shaniko and the
second day from Shaniko to
Pendleton. A special repair car
will travel with the party and
take care of all cars. The auto
pobilists of Portland are quite
enthusiastic over the run as it
opens up one of the finest road
ways in the world and the gov
ernment has spent considerable
money putting it in condition and
building four new steel bridges.
Special arrangements are being
made by the Round Up manage
ment to take proper care of the
people and the cars when they
arrive,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28
.O.-W. R. 8 n. READY
FOR BIG BUSINESS
1000 New Freight Cars For
Handling Crops Now
Being Delivered.

One thousand new freight cars
ordered by the O-W. r. & N. CO..
in anticipation Of a heavy demand
for cars to move the large crops
this fall, are now being turned
out by the car builders and are
arriving at the various reserve
stations Of the Company in Greg
on and Washington at the rate OF
so cars a day. The delivery be-
gan on August and the entire
1000 cars will probably be ready
for use before the harvest.
with this order of 1000 new
cars" says Mr.. F. w. Robinson,
Assistant Traffic Manager, "and
an additional 1000 just delivered
to the Union Pacific, we are con-
fident that we will have plenty of
rolling stock for all emergencies
this year.
"The greatest need for cars in
crop moving time is about the
middle of October. AS delivery
of all new rolling stock will be
made by September /, we expect
to be ready for any contingency.
THE new boxcars are all 40
feet long and of 100000 pounds
capacity. This is the standard
size adopted by the Company.
"The Pacific Fruit Express has
also ordered 1000 additional re-
frigerator cars, which will bring
its total number to $4,000. This
will greatly facilitate the moving
of the fruit CROP"
At present the O-W. R. & N.
Co. is arranging for the parking
of freight cars at points where
they will be quickly available
after the harvest.
A most favorable omen in con-
nection with the important prob
lem of car supply is the better
understanding that now prevails
among shippers in general in the
matter of capacity loading and
reduction to minimum of lost
time in loading and unloading.
To bring this about a most per-
sistent and far eaching propagan-
da has been conducted through
out the year, not only by rail
road traffic departments in the
way of direct instructions to
agents, but by traffic bureaus in
all large commercial centers, and
by the Bureau of Railway Econo-
mics at the National capital, till
it is fairly safe to say that every
shipper and agent in the land is
alive to it's Importance. 1t is be-
lieved that the Indifference and
thoughtlessness of past seasons
will be supplanted this year and
in future by hearty cooperation,
and that car shortage, except on
extraordinary occasions, will be
largely obviated.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28

Nothing is gained but much is
lost by giving way to melancholy,
and there is no need of giving
way. Keep in the sunshine, live
in bright rooms into which the
sun enters some part of every
day and not in rooms in which
every ray of light and every par
ticle of fresh air is carefully ex-
cluded. Such a room is enough
to give anyone the perpetual
blues. Speak cheerfully to others
and say pleasant things to them,
look on the bright side. Do these
things and the apparently most
hopeless case can be cured. 1t
may mean effort, but that in it.
self is a good thing, because it is
discipline.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28

Preliminary survey for right
of way for the Enterprise North
ern railway has been commenced.
This road is to run from Enter
prise to the north part of Wal
Iowa county and eventually to
Walla WalIa, a project people of
that city have had in view for a
long time. This road would give
Wallowa county a shorter and
better outlet and a better market
for her products from field and
range and would afford Walla
Walla a market for fruit and
early vegetables. The line would
tap an extensive body of yellow
pine timber ane a large sawmill
would likely be located at Enter
prise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26
THE INDUSTRIAL WAR |

Pennington, Mo-, Aug. 26.-Rep-
resentatiVes of 5000 striking miners
of lead belt and representatives of
companies involved will meet before
state board of arbitration, argue their
cases and leave settlement up to
board.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

Raincoat Makers of New York
City, after fight for five weeks, won
the 48-hoUr week, 25 per cent adj
vance for cutters, minimum of Is
cents an hour for piecewOrk, com
plete unionizatiOn of shops and pay
for ten legal holidays Of the year.
Representatives of $50 stoc<yards
teamsters informed packers COM
mittee today that their offer to sub
NIT Transfers demands to board of
arbitration had been rejected. The
teamsters complain that several
years ago, when they submitted their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

demands for increased wages to ar
bitration board composed of three
clergymen, the request was refused
and they were assessed $4,000 to pay
for the expense of the arbitratOrs. 4,
After a strike of 10 months in Coal
Greek, w. Virginia, the miners have
finally won. They will now only
have to dig 1000 pounds to ton in
stead of 2,24O pounds. Also granted
9-hour day, semi-monthly pay and
right to live where they please.
CIGARMAKERS CONDEMN THE
HEARST LABOR EDITION
The Joint Advisory Board of Cigar
makers Unions Nos. IA, Is, 217, 227
and 383, Chicago, passed the follow
ing resolutions on the alleged trades
union edition of the Examiner:
Whereas, The Chicago Examiner
is about to publish a special trades
union edition, with one Of the officers
of the Building Trades Council as its
editor, and
Whereas, It was assured us that
the Hearst publications in Chicago
are and have been unfair to organ
lied labor since they locked out the
union pressmen, therefore be it
Resolved, That the Joint Advisory
Board of Unions Nos. IA, Is, 217, 227
and 383 of the Cigar Makers, Chi
cago, deplore the action of such Off
GERS of the Building Trades Council
in assisting to promote the alleged
trades union edition of Hearst's Chi
cago Examiner as being unfair and
unjust to organized labor, and be it
still further
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the secretary
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

mission is having it's first real local
test at the present time in the efforts
of Judge w. L. Chambers to settle
the differences between employees and
officials of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad.
The employees are still struggling
for better pay and shorter hours. The
railroad officials are protesting their
inability to meet these demands.
The men are represented by A. F.
Whitney, vice-president of the Order
of Railroad Trainmen, and w. C.
Turner, vice-president of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Conductors. The
company's side is being argued by
H. E. Byrams, first vice-pTesident; P.
H. Morrissey, assistant to the presi-
dent, and E. P. Bracken, general
manager.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

London.-More than 700 eIectri-
clans in general postoffice resolved to
strike until nOn-union painters are
discharged. This strike will cut of
power and lights, tying up mail
hOists and pneumatic tubes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

Newspaper headlines. tell US that
the Thaw family is pouring money
into Canada" It's enough to make
the New York lawyers migrate to
Canada,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

demands for increased was
bitration board composed
clergymen, the request wa
and they were assessed $50
for the expense of the arbit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
NAGLE AFTER kEEFE.
Immigration Officer Accepted Trans
portation From Railroads.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Secretary
Nagel has made a report to President
Taft on the official conduct of Daniel
]. Keefe of Detroit, commissioner gen.
eral of immigration, and has recon-
mended that Keefe's resignation be
demanded. The report alleges the
head of the immigration service has
accepted free transportation for him
self and family from railroads and
steamships These alleged acts were
considered by Secretary NageI as suf-
ficiently serious to be called to the
presidents attention, because the COM
missioner general of immigration
necessarily deals officially with rail-
roads and steamship companies in
connection with immigration cases.
1t is not known whether President
Taft will take any action. He may
leave the case for the consideration of
President Wilson in view of the few
remaining days of his administration.
Secretary Nagel will not discuss the
situation. He made his investigation
and submitted his report to the presi-
dent some time ago.
Keefe was appointed commissioner
general of immigration in November
1908, for an indeterminate term. He
was formerly president of the Inter-
national Longshoremen's union and
sixth vice president of the American
Federation of Labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
ACCEPT LONG TRUST.
Four States Will Keep $1,000 Each for
$50 Years.

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 22.-Four
states-New York Illinois, Mississippi
and Indiana-have accepted gifts of
$1,000 each to be held in trust for $50
years and three months and COM
pounded semiannually at per cent for
the relief of dumb animals. according
to an announcement today by the
donor, Adolph Meier, philanthropist
and retired soap manufacturer of this
city.
AT the end of the trust period each
beQuest will amount to $20,155, 964.73,
and the entire sum is TO be used by
the then governors of the states for
dumb animals Missouri rejected the
offer for fear no bank could be found
that would agree to take charge of the
fund under the conditions. Five other
states-Ca1ifornia, Colorado, Ken
lucky, Massachusetts, and Minnesota
have not acknowledged the offer.
Mr.. Meier made similar offer to
Evansville and it has been accepted.
Last Thanksgiving he held open
house for several hundred underfed
horses which he gathered from the
streets and sent to his stables. He
also furnished dinner for the drivers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
SHE TWITS THE COPS.
Mrs. PanI>hurst Greeted by Cheers and
Kisses.

London. Feb. 22.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant suffragette,
who has declared that she was respons-
ible for the dynamite explosion which
recently wrecked the home in Surrey
of David Lloyd-George, chancellor of
the eXchequer, met with a mixed re-
ception at a meeting held in the Chel-
sea town hall under the auspices of the
Women's Soc al and Political union.
When Mrs. Pankhurst appeared on
the platform she was greeted with
groans, Kisses, yells and cheering, and
only a large force of police in the hall
prevented the hostile section of the
audience from attacking her.
When she left the hall Mrs. Pank-
hurst twitted the authorities for being
afraid to take advantage of her as
sumption of responsibility for blowing
up Mr.. Lloyd-George's house and send
her to jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
CHICAGO STILLISOLATED
Damas-s Caused by Sleet Estimated at
One Million.

Chicago, Feb. 22-Damage caused by
the sleet storm which gripped this city
for thirty hours was today estimated at
81 100000. Although the fall of rain and
sleet stopped early today the city still
practically is Isolated from the outside
world practically all telegraph wires
are down and it will be "a hours before
repairs can be made.
The storm compelled one interurban
electric line between Chicago, Elg1n and
Aurora to shut down for several hours
Suburban and through trains were late
in arriving and mail schedules were de-
moralized. There was much damage IN
the parks, where hundreds of trees were
broken down by the weight of ice. Squads
of repair men were busy today restoring
the thousands Of telegraph, telephone
electric and trolley lines which snapped
under the weight of the ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
OPPOSES INTERVENTION
Marshall Returns From Two Months
Stay in Arizona.

Indianapolis, Feb. 22.-Vice Presi-
dent-elect and Mrs. Thomas r. Mar
shall returned to their home here
after spending a two months vacation
in Arizona, visiting the parents of Mrs.
Marshall. They will depart next We'd
nesday for Washington.
Mr.. Marshall discussed freely the
Mexican situation. He said from what
he learned in the southwest he per-
sonally was opposed to Intervention by
the United States. He said he wished
to emphasize that this was just his
opinion as an individual.
Mrs. Marshall, whose attitude on the
suffrage question has caused consid-
cradle discussion in Washington, de-
clared today that she was not a suf-
fragiSt.
Il am not suffragist,' she said. 81
made that statement when first came
to Indianapolis four years ago and
see no reason for changing my opin-
ion 4"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
TRYING To AVERT WAR.
President Tells Mexican War Veteran
His Intentions.

+ Washington, Feb. 22.-President Taft
met Amos T. Fisher, IS years old, at a
reception given him by Masons of the
Alexandria Washington lodge late to-
day in Alexandria, Va.
I'm glad to meet you, Mr.. Presi-
dent said Mr.. Fisher. Il fought in
the Mexican war;
I'm glad to know you, Amos" re-
piled the president, because I am try
ing my best to avert another one
The reception preceded a meeting of
the committee in charge of collect On
of fund to erect a memorial Masonic
temple to George Washington. The
president made a speech eulogizing the
father of his country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
SENATE BILLS.

Senate bill No. TIA. by Committee on
Railroads-An act prescribing a meth
cd whereby small telephone corpora
tons may change their organization in
to cooperative societies.
Senate bill No. IT'S, by Judiciary
Committee.
Senate bill No. 776, by Committee on
Agriculture-An act relating to PARTON
fences of hedge or Usage orange.
Senate bill No. III, by Ways and
Means Committee-An act making an
appropriation for the purpose of paying
the expense of clerk in the vital
statistics department, necessarily en-
ployed in carrying out the provisions
of Chapter 296 of Sessions Laws of 1911,
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22

is penetrating application after the for
mula Of noted family doctor, and lubri-
Gates every muscle, nerve, tissue or tendon
9nected 1t goes directly to the strained
portions and gently but surely relieves all
tendency to soreness or strain.
BY Its daily use there will be no pain, no
distress, no nausea, no danger of liberation
or other accident. and the period will be one
OF supreme comfort and joyful anticipation
To All young women Mothers Friend is
one OF the greatest of all helpful influences,
Tor 1t robs childbirth of all its agonies and
dangers, dispels all the doubt and dread
all sense Of fear. and thus enables the mind
and body to await the greatest event in
woman's life with untrammeled gladness
Mothers Friend is most Cherished
remedy in thousands Of homes, and is of
such peculiar merit and value as to make it
women.
You will find 1t on sale at all drug stores
at S1OO bottle, or the druggist will rlsfilv
get 1t for you if you insist upon it. Moth
ers FRIEND is prepared only by the Brad
field Regulator Co.. 1877 Lamar Bldg. At
hnta, Ca, who will ssend you by man.
sealed, very instructive book to expectant
mothers. Write Tor 1t to-day,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
Longing
REP. BLAkELY'S BILL.
1t Allows Topeka to Issue $125, 900 in
Bonds.

The Topeka city commissioners may
issue $125,000 in bonds without the
calling of a special election, under the
terms of dill which was recommended
for passage in the house Friday night,
the money to be used in the construc-
ton of flood gates, sewers and for the
general protection against high water.
Representative Blakely, who intro
duced the bill. explained to the house
members that an emergency confronted
the city of Topeka and that it would
be necessary to take immediate action
to guard this city against a possible
flood.
When the South side bikes were built
a year ago, no provision for flood gates
or for additional sewer service to han
die backwater was provided. Now, in
event there should be a flood such as
the high water of 1903, Topeka would
face a situation which might cause
much sickness, suffering and great loss
of property. To guard against this
possible trouble, extensive repairs in
the drainage district on the south side
of the kaw river are necessary.
Blakely's bill allows the city commits
sioners on their own motion to issue
not to exceed $125,000 in bonds for the
work along the banks of the Kaw.
This prevents the necessity and uncer-
talnty of city election and allows the
commissioners to let contracts for the
work as soon as the bill passes the
senate, receives the governors sigma
ture and is published.
In discussing his bill, Blakely stated
that he believed that not more than
100000 would be necessary for the
work in the South side drainage dis
trict, but that the maximum issuance
had been fixed at s125,00O to guard
against any possible extra expense.
The bill is now on third reading in
the house and will probably be passed
sometime Monday,