davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29

factor alone curtails production to the amount of 1S,000,O0O pounds of cop per per month. In addition the les sening of output from Mexico and difficulties in the Australian mines. The price of copper today is very sat isfactory.
 The Yellow Jacket at Aubrey has been bonded to Kansas people and shaft and drift work has been com menced. The ore contains the fine clements of gold, silver, lead, copper and zinc. It is reported the property will be equipped with a hoist.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
BIG BUG,

Within a few days the Poland mill on Big Bug creek, will be started up for test run About 100 tons of ore from the Fortuna mnie, owned by Stukey Bros. will be treated If re- suits are satisfactory development work will be continued and regular shipments made This property is situated on Lynx creek, only a few miles from the mill. It was formerly 3 producer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.

Tn the Superior Court Of the County
 of Greenlee, State of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Fe- lipe Yanez, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that J. B. Arroys has filed in this court his pc tition, praying that letters of admin istration be issued to him and that the same will be heard on Friday the 18th day of September, A. D., 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom f said court in Clifton, County Of Greenlee, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of aatd petitioner should not be grant8.
 Dated August 22nd, 1913.
 BEN M. CRAWFoRD.~ Aug 9 2t Clerk
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
COPPER.

The copper situation continues to show steady improvement resultant from a number of potent factors af- fecting production during recent months The chief of these is the strike in the Michigan mines. This
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
CAN ANEA-

Unless conditions change in Sonora very soon. there is every evidence that the Cananea mines and smelters will have to close down entirely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28

traction oven tnf tho mammas ~ the
noble Young ladies VI monafchics II
EUROPE Instead vt chrains Que, he
has gone back to hts childhood friend
The Astur aud Huntington families
have Ions boon In New Nurk society
The grandmother pt Miss Huntington.
Nru ptnsmorc. Was one ~ tho load
cts " II IN tho days Whcu Mru caro-.
lIrc Shormorhufu Aatnr, grandmother
~ NuuuE Astvr was tho abaulutc
leader IT New Nurk aud Nrwpnr, ao.
rrcW Miss Huntington 10 about 20
brara ut rs, Mt Nstur Vas 20 last
SATURDAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28
LEI 'tR SNOW"
SAYS ST. LOUIS
Ni~~ot ~ ri,piSiiIs VIII jSI
NprpU pRi,I> SNOW riuNs
~ k,ir ruI srul,rs ,il,u
rus Ni,W

81 Louis. No, o. NJ Louis ID
lnitci ircss Service
rcady fuT Jcal suuw uuFluG the
summer months tho state department
has constructed several bls wooden
sno~ plu~s to DO attached to the
front ~ motor trucks oNncd By tho
rIp t,cf, snuu plow has been al.
luit"d a certain territory aud tho
shlt" wings nwnlt but tho appearance
uf the whlts atur
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28
i'rss scr,lcc

IONpuN. SO, sN The bishops
lr,us rctblslrutly neglected TO aug
t,aI puulIr pralyr ln tho churches fof
code guidance lu tho question u 40
o. cas- cufrbngtIaomcut. have uut boon
.miitUn With tho turfiul- ,ura, ~
amriu,i nlInduyss tbcy have thrueu
H .., aU uryt,usu uf d,,op,5 auL &C.
lsIuH. sa,a an Indignant I,ilaf ~
rr.trai against tho .,ot aud muuar
GOT received today uy tho Nrybblahup
of Canterbury aud Nofk. from tho
t.rnElst yhuTyhwuman.s rruto.ii,r
,mumlltoo
WrIurr tho ryrs ~ asnusilrs anf
a.f.sia. ,uutiuura tho protest. the
Iatv uprny alilyi thrmsrlrra With
.nr.upt pulul,lans aud ubits slave
.r,frrs o., sAurtiuntng methods ~
uu.,brd ~ ueltaiity iuuaTd puustu
aU. .hgtbcr night ~ ~rubG tu their
mrTN.ra. ate carursuy siu,tns Geo
nr.nl biu this nation sumy degree ~
u..N aud ,htlsIianitJ
No drslru To- csrfr1s tho luilsna
lIuH aud losihinE uitb shIgh 80 10.
sari tho action ot a.. bishDTs In al.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28
Out Of Vests Reach

In speaking Of the deportation Of
a man from Weed. the summit Look
opt speaks thusiy:
, shorty vas in tho habit Of getting
lis liquid out Of empty beer kegs
back Of the dinereat saloons. and for
his eats he patronined the slop barrels
tack Of restaurants. Where he room
ed Is not definitely known. other than
sometimes he slept under a building
and At other times In a barn. Water
sas unknown TO the man. The last
OF the week hs became more than
''soused." and was found in an alley
almost frozen. He was taken indoors
and upon coming out Of his dslirism
Il was thought best TO ship him"
Some Building
Tho exterior coating OF cement 10
nos about all on the new city hall.
and the building begins TO show what
Il Will be when completed. The Rec
ord hazards the assertion that the
citizens Of Ashland are going TO BE-
proud Of II. The massive and sub !
stantIal style OF It's remodeled archi- 7
lecture are already apparent. though /
the coating work Ia yet incomplete. Z
The building will have q straight line I
effect throughout that Is much more
pleasing than the excess Of ginger
bread" work that disngurss several 4
other buildings on The Plazas-Ash- Il
land Record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28
News Of Our Neighbors
'sosaip and Progre~s Of Nearby
Communities - Chroateled
In the trcsa.
hhey ObjcSt TO ls

AASs meetings were held at Ia
Pine and Crescent Saturday at which
resolutions sere passed eondemninS
the secretary Of agriculture az shown
In his letter regarding elimination OF
10000 acres Of forest reserve lands
in this territory. The phrases In the
letter objected to Intimate that the
Jack pine lands Of the Upper Dcs-
ehutes Valley are practically worth
less for agricultural purposes. Sec
retAry Of the Interior Lane ~as Ap-
pealed to for aid. When Chief For
eater Graves vas In Oregon he failed
to make any inspection Of this re-
xion. although urged to do so. Ap-
par,ntly information at Washington
- based entirely upon reports eman-
atinE from Portland forestry once. -
Bend Bulletin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28

some miles north Of NsN Nofs ctv
Nuuns Astor might have had tho
pick ~ all the Stage beauties In the
world. or. for that matter, Of any
beauty In an part of the world. since
fortune Of $4,000 900 hEs an at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28

To- prevent the drain on its popu.
latluu by the emigration u 100000
persons year, tho spanish govern.
mrui is planning extensive railroad
and hishvay bulidIus .sbHms
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28

Ninccn, Astor. the richest bachelor
in the world, Just 2: years Of age.
has chosen a wife. Hc will we'd hi.
old playmate Miss Helen pinsmore
whose home Is near tha,
Of his father. on the Hudson River.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
BARNACLES TO
MEET AT RACES
Mysterious Order OF Motor Boat Men
to Gather at keokuk Next
Week.

! MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 19-One
of the unique features of the Missis
sippi valley races at Keokuk, Ia, Aug.
26, ~ and 2S, will be the establish
ment of local cluster of the Order
of Barnatcles among Mississippi valley
boatmen visiting the regatta. The
team from Milwaukee will go to
Keokuk to conduct the initiation,
and will be accompanied by a special
car Of ''Barnacles' from Chicago.
The Order of Barnacles is a new
secret society, to which only motor
boat bugs" are eligible. The local
lodges are known as clusters and
Milwaukee and Chicago both have
strong organizations. which include
the leading boat bugs" of both cities.
Commodore James A. Pugh, whose
racer Disturber III will be a feature
at Keokuk, is one of the original
"Barnacles," and Adam Weckler OF
the same city has even named his new
twenty foot racing boat after the new
order.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
FUNERAL RECORD
) o . . = . o o o 6 . . . Q o . 4
Hugh Copeland.

The funeral of Hugh Copeland VIII
he held at the residence, 600 Orleans
avenue, at s clock this afternoon ana
will be conducted by Rev. McElree Oh
the United Presbyterian church
The pallbearers selected are George
Majors. James Anderson, Dean Fry,
Frank Krauth, Thomas Russell ana
A. M. Davidson.
Yesterday afternoon in the an
nouncement of the death OF Mr. cope
land, a partial mention of the sur
yiyins relatives was given, and to-
day has been furnished an additional
list Of surviving relatives as follows;
Nieces, Mrs. Minnie Fry and Mrs. sa-
die Krauth of Basco, ILL.,; Mrs. Thomas
Russell, Keokuk; Mrs. Minnie Scott
Fremont, Neb.; Mrs. Ralph Hahn
Belden, Neb. Nephews, George Ma
iors. Denver, ILL.,, and Hugh Copeland
Fremont, Neb. Brother. Thomas
COPELAND, Fremont, Neb.
There will no doubt be large num-
her of his old friends and associates
present to pay last tribute OF heart
felt respect to this old and highly
respected citizen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
CITY NEWS.

DIR. and Mrs. w. Frank Brown in
yite their friends and strangers to a
lawn social to be given on their lawn
31s North Fifth street, tonight. Ben
eft Trinity NJ. e. church.
The civil war musicians which
we're engaged for the celebration
have been forced to cancel their en-
gagement. The celebration commit
tee will secure another musical or
ganization If it thinks it desirable
There will be an important meet
ing of the Keokuk Motor Boat club
tonight at eight o'clock at the Indus
trial Association rooms.
The Rev. John C. Sage, d. D., rec
tor Of ST. Johns church will return to
Keokuk on Friday evening and will
officiate at st. Johns on Sunday
morning at 1880 and St. Mary's at
$50. There will be no late morning
service at st. Johns. During the alb
senceaof the Rev. Sage the Rev. John
r. Mitchell, the curate, has had
charge OF the parish.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
DIR. SMALES GOES
TO SIOUX CITY
keokukian Received promotion With
the o'Brien-Worthen Company,
Effective September 1.

DR.. Fred B. Smales has been trans
ferred to Sioux City In charge of the
branch house Of the O'Brien-W orthen
company. according to news given
out from the Keokuk office today. Dr.
Smales has been with the dental
house for two years, working on the
road as travelling salesman. His new
position is quite promotion, the
Sioux City house selling to a big ter
ritory, including the western part OF
Iowa and the Dakotas. DR.. Smales
will go to Sioux City September /,
and will move his family there short
~ afterwards.
DR.. Smales has become one of the
Give wires" In the dental business and
has been very successful on the road.
He has hundreds of friends in Keo-
kuk who will be pleased to learn OF
his new position. He was one OF the
leaders in giving Keokuk a company
in the Iowa National Guards, and is
we'll known over the state in military
circles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19

Charleston, Ia, and also with relatives
In Keokuk and to be there Tor the
celebration.
Little Miss Eleanor Schultz left last
Thursday for visit with relatives
and friends in Keokuk and will also
be there for the celebration.
Mrs. Howard Van Tuyle and daugh-
tiers are in Keokuk to stay till after
the celebration
The Riddal boys still continue to i'm
prove and their grandmother Mrs.
ireland who has been here helping
care for them has gone home.
Miss H. Kittie Sniff leaves today
for two weeks visit with friends at
Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Fischer are
Danville visitors today.
After a pleasant visit at the paren-
tai Hazen home and with other rela-
tives and friends, Prof. and Mrs.
Harry Slime left for their next years
work at the state university of Da-
kota
The "Go-to-Church Band Will hold
picnic on next Friday, Aug. %, to
which all former, present and future
members of the Go-to-Church band are
invited.
Mrs. Lyman is giving merry go
round" to the little girls Tuesday,
Aug. 49,
We do not know that we would
recommend others doing it, but not
long ago Frank Van Tuyle, while out
about the place heard the sing OF
rattle snake. Looking round he saw
his snalseship coiled and ready to
spring and seeing no club handy he
jumped on the thing and stamped its
life out. 1t had seven rattles and a
button
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
ICE IN AUGUST
FIFTY YEARS AGO
This Is Told by an Old Settler Here,
Who Is lnvariable Accurate
In His Facts


There are a number of old residents
still remaining III the city who can
recall some startling facts of Incl
dents and weather in this locality.
B. F. Martin, of 1926 North Twelfth
street, is one of the class of citizens
who has been here for many long
years and has a. rare retentive mem
DRY In regard to the old occurrences
here
This morning he said to a Gate City
representative, meeting him on Main
street, fifty years ago today there was
ice frozen in Keokuk. 81 had been
sitting up with friend and was
dressed in linen summer suit, and
starting home, I thought 1 would
freeze before got there, so piercing
was the cold"
Mr.. Martin described the great
damage done to the growing vegeta-
ton by this weather incident in this
locality, which was absolutely start
ling for a story of day in August
In Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, August 10, 1913.

today for Quincy to attend the con-
ference Of the Central Illinois district
of the Lutheran synod. which will con-
vene Wednesday morning, August 20,
and continue one week.
Mrs. M. e. Wolfe has returned from
Chicago. Her daughter, Mrs. I. A.
Hartley, will remain there few days
longer.
Glover Leaf camp s65 R. N. of A.
at their regular meeting Wednesday
evening, August 20. will serve q
luncheon to members only. An en-
joyable evenin. is expected.
visitors to the dam celebration next
week should take well filed lunch
baskets with them, for 1t will be
question whether the big crowds
will be promptly served.
An important business change is
being made on Main street, particulars
of which will be given later.
If Warsaw had boat that would
make regular round trips to the dan
through the day during the four days
celebration. going up into Lake
| Cooper on Tuesday evening, the
ltwenty-sixth, taking Warsaw people t
see the fireworks, and bringing then
home at the close, she would be re
lieved of the uncertainty of catchins
a trolley car. and the pleasure Of he
people would be greatly enhanced
besides somebody would make pock
Il ct full Of money. Many eastern pee
lple have never travelled on the Mis-
sissippi river. and trips like tn
above would be novelty; there vii
doubtless be many visitors from Ney
York. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania
j Ohio and OTHER eastern states.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
PERSON AIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Downing of
Sioux City are in the city for a two
weeks visit to attend the regatta ana
dedication of the water power.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. KARL will leave
today for the east on business trip.
Mrs. Henderson Tiggard and Mrs.
Peter Luttecke of st. Louis are WIS.,
iting their brother Jacob Settler.
Miss Grace Parks has returned
from an extended visit with friends
and relatives in Missouri.
Miss Florence Landstrom. Miss
Frances Kearns and Lester Kearns of
Chicago are the guests of Miss yerna
Larson, 1106 Des Moines street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
THE VOLUNTEER"
WAS STRUCK DOWN
Tree Which Was Named by General
Beknap Was Struck by Light
Ming Yesterday.

During the storm of yesterday after
noon lightning struck the big poplar
tree which stands on the lawn be-
tween Port Sunshine, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Diver. and the
house recently occupied by Major
Meigs. The poplar was more than rs
feet tall, the lightning struck the top
and burned the length of the tree to
the roots. Pieces of its bark and splin-
ters flew almost a block.
A good deal of sentiment attaches
to this tree. The larage brick house
by the side of Port Sunshine was the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Belknap, the
parents Of General William Belknap,
who was secretary Of war under Presi-
dent Grant. When General Belknap
was u little boy this tree was scarcely
more than switch and he called 1t
his volunteer" AS a boy he meas
ared his height by the tree. When he
went away to school he was taller
than the tree, but when he came back
the tree had outgrown him. So he
stoo on the old stone wall which
surrounded the grounds and he was
taller than the tree.
Later he went to military school
at West Point and when he came back
the tree had far outgrown him and
ever after he had to look up to it.
When the wall was taken down sew
eral years ago Mr.. Diver had every
precaution taken to save the tree and
now that it is married and injured he
will have it trea ed by tree surgeon
lin an effort to save THE Volunteer
which for more than sixty years has
added it's share to the beauty of Third
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19

John Ransom and wife of St. Louis
are domiciled in their new bungalow
on Fourth street opposite Ralston
park.
Warsaw won over Carthage in the
game of baseball Sunday afternoon,
the score being 7 to 4. The game was
an interesting one, and the visitors
put UP good play Warsaw is fast
earning place In league.
Mrs. Frank LeBron. ST., of Keo-
|kuk, and Mrs. w. C. Unser Of Chicago,
came down from Keokuk Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LeBron,
Jr., in his auto, and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Kirkpatrick
Rhinehart Nickel, one of WarsaW's
Oldest German citizens, died last night
after long illness at his home in
Frenchtown. He was quite aged, was
married three times, and leaves q
wife and a number of sons and daugh
tiers.
Louis Hamburger, superintendent
of oil wells in the interior OF Ole
Mexico, paid his brother, Edgar Ham
burger, a visit last week. The visi
was quite surprise. the brothers no
Having met for eighteen years. MI
Hamburger says Huerta is "a bat
one" and ought not to be recognized
Iby this government. The Mexican
are like lot of naughty children, VIII
i do not know what they are fightln
/ for, but need man over them VIII
will make them behave and span
them hard when he does spank.
i Miss Nora Burgess of Springfield |
visiting Warsaw friends.
j Rev. H. w. Rabe, Professor Wn
j Erdman and Daniel Krausaar LEI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
PERSONALS.

Mrs Ayiehele Of Des Moines is
the guest of Mrs. John N. Hueston.
Mrs. G. M. Rich and children have
returned from months visit at Bay
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cook returned to
their home In Salem yesterday after
having spent ten days with relatives
in Hamilton and Keokuk.
Miss Anne B. Davis will leave for
Chicago tomorrow for weeks stay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
Daily Stock Letter.

copyright 1918 by New York Even
ing Post!
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Most people
when they arrived down town this
morning undoubtedly expected vio-
lent break on the stock exchange in
response to the morning paper news
of Huerta's ultimatum that at mid
night last night in default OF our gov
eminent reversal policy towards the
Mexican regime, relations between
the two countries would bQ broken off.
London which got thie early newD
evidently thought SO and prices of &C.
tive shares opened on our market
nearly or quite one fell point under
yesterday with sales of 10000 shares
by London. In the first half hour OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
Mrs. Parsons.

The funeral of Mrs. George L.
Parsons was held at o'clock this
afternoon at the home of Will Turner
at the old DR.. Turner homestead, few
miles out on the Johnson street
road, Rev Mitchell of the Episcopal
church. conducting the services. The
music was by Mr.. A. w. HUDSON
and Miss Sadie q. Webb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
Workmen Who Are Doing the Job
Say IT lis fascinating, But
Reporter Thinks
Differently.
THEY MUST BE CAREFUL
Ton After Ton Of Bricks and Timber
Come Crashing Down to the
Ground Leaving the Build
Ing in Ruins.

The Keokuk Medical college, once
the leading seat Of learning in south.
eastern Iowa, is being rapidly torn
down to make room for the building
OF a handsome Masonic temple which
will be one Of the finest in the state
of Iowa.
The old building today is almost in
ruins, little being left but the outer
walls, the inside columns Of suppors,
and the second floor. The workmen
are tearing down the walls and break
ing up the floors which have stood for
more than a half century.
Before the work of tearing down
the building, which now looks as If a
cyclone had struck it, cutting the in
side and stripping the roof from its
mooring, it was said by some that the
building was not in as bad shape as
reported. Workmen, say, however
that the building was quite unsafe
and the evidence stands out every
where. Here and there walls which
have remained untouched by devas
tating hands of the building wreckers
show that age has crumpled them ant
1t would have been unsafe to continue
occupancy OF the building mucf
longer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19

FOR SALE CHEAP New Winchester
automatic gun in leather case; also
several other good guns, unredeemed
pledges including good line of ladies'
and mems watches, Hamilton, How
ard, Waltham and Rockford move
ments. At Holland & Co., S24 Main
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19

business prices broke further, one or
two stocks getting down nearly two
points below Mondays closing.
But the stock exchange had not
long been open before morning news
paper reports about Mexico were de-
cidedly modified. The stock market
recovered from its forenoon low
prices though cautiously and with
long intervals of inactivity which con-
tinued pretty muqla vptts t9le close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
No, No, Not Dangerous.


mo, it's not very dangerous Gust
then he stepped through a rotten
place in the floor and came within an
ace of going to the first floor twenty
feet below, but luckily only one foot
went through well, to tell the truth,
We may get fall like that one | al
most took now, but the danger Is al
most nothing" Gust then half ton
of bricks fell on the outside of the
building and 1t sounded as If the en-
tire building was going at one time.)
The reporter watched the men
shove off corner which contained
about three ton of brick. A space
back OF 1t was cleared in order that
the men could run to safety If the
corner tumbled inward instead of out,
ward, and the greatest caution was
taken to avoid danger. For forty min.
utes the men worked at the corner
pushing long timbers against it be-
fore 1t would yield.
Wrecking building Is much slow,
err work than one would ordinarily
think The greatest care is used to
make the work safe. The wrecking
begins on the roof and is carried down
to the ground.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
DENMARK.
. . . . . . . Q . . . = {

Mrs. Edna Goss is entertaining rela-
tives from Illinois.
There will be sacred concert at
the brick church Sunday evening,
Aug. "a, beginning at p. m. This is
in place of preaching services.
Louise and Olive Hem left last
Thursday for visit with their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Young at