davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-30


Majority against Free Trade 1,479, 1874
Nor is this all Mr.. Wilson's vote
was swelled by hundreds of thousands
of Republicans driven to his support by
what they regarded as the worst evil
impending in the third term candidacy
of Mr.. Roosevelt. So out of total
vote of over 100000 less than six
million demanded both Wilson and
Free Trade.
In the legislative branch, analysis of
the returns electing the members of the
House in the Sixty.Third Congress
shows that out of the 800 Democrats
constituting the majority, over one
hundred Ito be exact 116) occupy plural
ity seats, In other words. the Free
Trade vote would have elected only ia
in House of 433, leaving $50 for the
combined Protection opposition.
Such figures as these demolish the
pretense that the Democrats in Con.
gress have any mandate from the peo-
pie to fry the prosperity out of the
country on an experimental Free. Trade
gridiron.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-30

Mrs. Fred M. Grove is in Detroit for
a few days visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Reed spent
Sunday with his parents in Bedding.
H. Hawcroft spent Wednesday and
Thursday with friends at jackson.
City Attorney s. Q. Pulver delivers
the Memorial day address in Laings-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Detwiler of Pom
tiac, were in the city the first of the
week visiting relatives.
II. G. Everetts and wife, f. G. Ever.
etts and family, A. d. Beardsley, Ed
ward Francisco. and W. g. Hawcroft
are attending the Decoration day exer-
cises at Evansville, making the trip by
automobile.
w. }. Melchers, general manager of
the Union Telephone Co., has purchas.
ed the ID. E. Hook residence on Water
street north. Before occupying the
same he will make several improve
ments.
Mrs. II. H. Daniels, Mrs. FL. p. White
and Mrs. E. l.. Bunting went to Flint
Thursday to attend a meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society.
Justice Friegel Wednesday gave the
plaintiff verdict of $195 04 in the case
of Fred Sbuttleworth VS.. Charles and
Harry Shuttleworth which was heard
before him on Friday. Fred Shuttle
worth was suing to collect on promis-
sorry note which was given him about
three years ago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-30

Notice to Taxpayers Of Owosso
Township.
The board of review of o wosso town
ship will meet at the townhouse Tues
day and Wednesday, June 3 and 4. from
8 a. m. to p. m. each day. ADV.
E. T. WILBUR, Supr.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-30

administrative branches of the govern
ment are yielding obedience to public
opinion in providing the opportunity"
Outside of Democratic Free. Trade
caucuses and clambakes 1t would be
hard for our correspondent to find evil
dence of popular demand for the up.
heavai that in the Underwood bill runs
amuck through the industrial policies
and conditions of the United States.
When last heard from the demand for
the Fres.Trade experiment, so far as
the administration branch is concerned,
stood.
Wilson, (for Free Trade 6,292, 500
Roosevelt, against Free.
Trade 4,190. 10l
Taft, against Free
Trade) 3,4Sl,632
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-30

Fred West last week shipped two car
loads of fat sheep to the Jersey City
markets. The sheep averaged about
hundred pounds apiece, and he got a
fair price. The feeding season is about
over with in this vicinity for this year.
The market has slumped badly lately
and the feeders do not know what to
think Of it. The free trade wool and
Democratic tariff makes an element
that is not sure thing and what the
field will be in feeding sheep next
season is yet matter of speculation.
Vernon Correspondence, Durand Ex-
press.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-30
Predicts End of Bee, Industry.

Michigan's beet sugar factories will
close down and an industry which nets
the state $25, 900, 900 yearly will be wip.
ed out if the Democratic congress puts
sugar on the free list
This is the statement of n. A. Doug.
las, treasurer of the Michigan Sugar
Co , himself a Democrat.
''Under the most favorable circum.
stances, large crop and fine weather,
we might possibly be able to get along
under free sugar." said Mr.. Douglas,
Wednesday morning. but we are not
going to take a chance of involving the
banks in what must mean inevitable
ruin for the industry.
''Do you know that we pay more to
the beet formers of Michigan for un-
manufactured beets than n anufactured
sugar from foreign countries is put
down for in New York. We cannot
cut the price to the farmers 80 low that
we can get them to grow beets and at
the same time pay the expense of pro-
ducing the sugar and putting it on the
market, let alone obtaining legitimate
profit on the capital invested.
81 haven't yet lost hope that the
Democrats will revise their bill, 80 that
at the end of three years, instead of the
entire removal of the tariff-for that
would kill the industry-will permit of
some tariff on sugar, and that the re-
duction of one cent against Cuba will
stand, and that should any change be
made after three years it ought to be
very moderate, and not an entire re-
moval as contemplated by the Under
wood bill. Detroit Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
BONNIE CLARE MILL
Is BEING COMPLETED

Work has been progressing satisfac-
torily on the installation OF q flve-stamp
mill near Bonnie Glare. on the site of
the old Thorpe mill south OF the station
ample supply OF water FOR all purposes
of the plant of much larger capacity. The
mill Is being erected by James +. Will
liams. head Of the Frances-Gold Noun
tain Mining & Development company.
and the equipment has been obtained
from tho Bragg Machinery company or
Goldfield, says the Goldfield News.
Manager williams has acquired title
to the mill site, where the old plant
was situated that treated ore from the
Gould Mountain district many years ago,
and he has also taken over the Texas
Kelly property In the Gold Mountain dis
trict and some twelve miles from the
mill site. Near this property is the IA
nous Royal Flush group and other claims
owned by the Frances-Gold Mountain
Mining company and held by Mr. Will
liamss company under a long term lease,
Specimens OF gold ore taken from the
surface OF the Royal Flush claim are
among the richest ever found IN the
one -half gold. or over, s3so.OO0 per ton IN
tine yellow metal, while numerous other
assays were obtained that exceeded
$50. 900 per ton. The rich ore at this
point was apparently only q pocket, as
it was not found in sinking at this place.
but a working shaft has been sunk at
another point, 10 penetrate the vein on
its dip. and body or good milling ore
of large dimensions has been penetrated
at depth, the shaft being down over 400
feet.
Ore teams have been engaged to sup
ply the new mill. which is now nearing
completion, and the battery and storage
bins are already full The properties
under lease OF owned by Mr.. Williams
and his associates include the Texas
Kelly group on which a large tonnage
OF good milling ore has been exposed
a nd the ore OF which is shown to be free
milling. and the Royal Flush, Dingbet
and FIossie claims OF the Royal Flush
group and the three claims OF the Lou
ise group. all within short distance OF
each other, In the Gold Mountain dis
trlct The haul from the properties to
the mill is down grade and Is over road
that can be kept In good condition with
little difficulty. Favorable terms have
been made for freighting the ore to the
mill and the stamps will begin dropping
within a short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
LUNING DEAL FOR
COPPER MINE. CLOSED

Fermlna Sarrias, known far and wide
MS Luning's Copper Queen, has sold to
A c. Fallon, all OF her extensive holdings
in the Luning district. A cash payment
OF $4,000 has Just been made to her. The
price to be paid for her entire holdings
has not been given out, but II Is under
out question this is one Of the most VAL
liable copper properties In this section
and consists of large number of claims.
Beasers are at the present time making
regular shipments Of high grade ore from
some OF the claims. Mr., James the new
owner was for years a Comstocker and
thoroughly familiar with the mining
game. we understand that a campaign
OF extensive development Is heing mapped
out, and operations will be inaugurated
at once. This Is one Of the most impor-
tant mining deals made IN the Luning
district in many years.-Western Nevada
Miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER TO- 1913
ATLANTA IS MINE
OF BIG PROPORTION
Nevada Has Another Gold
Producer on the Way to
Success.

That the Atlanta mine Mt Atlanta is
that Will rank among the leaders OF Ne
vada has been made inevitable by the
results OF the campaign OF development
which has been energetically carried on
by the Atlanta company for some months
past,
AS many OF the readers of the Record
are aware, this company not long ago In
stalled some splendid equipment. which
included large steam hoist, electric
lighting plant and erected a number OF
buildings, one of which is TO house the
compressor, which is not yet installed
General Manager Elmer M. Bray has
been giving the property his personal at
tentlon for several months and his family
came up from Los Angeles. Mr.. Bray
accompanied BY Superintendent j. j.
Stubbcnbord. was in the city early last
week. from the latter il has been learned
that the shaft has reached the 2O0-foot
level. at which point a station has been
cut and the cross cutting OF the ore BODY
started
1t will bo Interesting TO note that on
the 1Q0-toot level a cross-cut was run
for n distance Of 130 feet and a drift run
ing q commercial ore. With the object OF
determining the continuity OF this ore
body the shaft was sunk on down through
It for another 100 feet and the values arc
holding out even better than they were
on the upper level. AT 1870 feet porphyry
dixie was found, which doubtless Is the
source OF the enrichment OF the zone. At
the 200 a cross-cut has been run Go feet.
The exact dimensions of the ore body
is matter yet 10 be determined, for
Mn Stubbenbord asserts that at no place.
either on the 100 or the 200 levels, have
the exterior limits of the ore channel
been negotiated, The present indications
are that the Atlanta mine Is going to he
large low-grade proposition, which, op-
Grated upon large scale, VIII be capa-
BILE of producing untold wealth.
While the exploitation OF the 200 Is
in progress, the Shaft viii be continued
on down TO the 400.
Tho matter OF providing milling facili-
ties will probably be taken up during the
coming year, but 1t Is the purpose of the
management meanwhile TO push develop
ment OF the property with as much vigor
a. possible. But when the time Is ripe
for mill installation q plant will doubt
less be built that will be one OF the largest
OF the kind In the west
The mine Is in experienced hands and
everything is being done along substan-
tial and businesslke lines.-Pioche Rec
ord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
CHALCEDONY DEPOSIT
NEAR MANHATTAN

Tho chalcedony from the dixie that
Omar Maris s developing a few miles
east OF Manhattan. is proving TO be a
very useful product.
1t is an exceedingly hard rock which:
when broken to size, is used as an abra-
sive in tube mills supplantinE the beach
pebbles which have heretofore been Inn
ported from Europe. The use of such
rock in the southern Nevada mills
amounts to something like 200 tons a
month, and 1t Is expected that this de-
mand may be supplied with the home
product.
The three local mills now running are
making use Of 1t with very satisfactory
results The Tonopah- Belmont Milling
company will devote one tube mill to a
thorough trial Of Its efficiency, keeping
q record Of the amount used per ton Of
ore milled. The Belmont people now buy
their imported pebbles by the shipload
and will not change their practice until
the mineral is found to be OF equal ef-
ficiency.
To all appearances, and as far as the
local tests have shown, the rock is very
similar TO tho imported kind and a least
equal In wearing and grinding qualities.
II longer tests sustain this impression, its
use will no doubt become general In
southern Observation-Disclosures Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
VICTOR IS COMING
TO THE FRONT FAST
Three to Four Feet Good
Grade Ore Found on
Third Level.

Operations of the Goldfield Mines Oper-
ating company on tho Victor and Gold
Bar claims Of the c. o, y. Consolidated
have been producing results that hold
forth excellent promise for the future and
more and more Justify the expectation
that the leasing company WILL ultimately
he warranted in erecting q mill OF at least
fifty tons daily capacity on the property.
The site for a mill OF this cha racter has
already been chosen and surveyed and Is
an ideal one, affordine a sufficient fall
TO handle everything by gravity and per-
mitting of the dumping OF ore directly
from the mine cars or skips into the bins
above the crusher.
During the past week the appearance
OF the vein has shown gratifying i'm
provement at the point where IL Is being
developed In drifts on the S00-foot level.
the face OF the main drift showing Il
width or three TO four feet OF orc Yield :
ing average assays of from SIS to SIS
per ton. There IS q large tonnage OF
lower grade material exposed and prac-
tically blocked out on this and the 200
foot level and raises are to be driven
from the deeper level to further block
out and determine the continuity OF the
ore bodies.
While the lower grade product exposed
in this property offers some obstacles TO
successful treatment by concentra tion or
other milling processes, owing to It's re-
fractory character and the high copper
content, 1t Is believed that much OF the
ore can be treated here at good profit
and II the company can devise means
of treating the lowgrade ore II is al
ready assured according to j, l.. Turner.
the company's consulting engineer, OF
large tonnage that can be mined most
economically.
ore OF shipping grade has been pro-
duced in quantity from this property and
high grade samples have been obtained
from the main ledge at a depth of over
400 feet. Connection from the main drift
or the 3O0-foot level, driven from the
Gold Bar shaft, has been made with the
Victor shaft, AT the 350-foot level OF the
latter, and operations are now being con-
Quoted from the latter shaft-Goldfield
Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Home Keeping Women Need
Health and 9fyan ~

The work OF housekeeping woman
makes constant call on her strength
and vitality. and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder often
or than che knows. Foley Kidney Pills
will invigorate and restore her, and
weak back, nervousness, aching joints
and irregular bladder action will all
disappear when Foley Kidney Pills are
used SchrammJ ohnson, Drugs, "The
Never-Substitutors," Five (5) Good
Stores. Advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
GIVEN ON
MAPS BY GOVERNMENT

The Topographic maps made by the
United States geological survey show by
means Of contour lines. OF which there
are thousau uds on some maps, the alti-
tude above sea level of every portion
OF the areas represented, In addition TO
portrsying al physical characteristics
as well as the works OF man. these maps
constitute q wonderfully detailed atlas
OF every hill and slope. Aa the portion
OF tho United States already mapped
IS more than 40 per cent OF the total
area and Includes also the most impor-
tant regions. these maps constitute in
fact a comprehensive dictionary OF al
ntu6ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
NATURAL GAS IS
A BIG INDUSTRY
Cleanest and Very Efficient
Sort of Fuel Finding Ex-
panding Uses.
MEANS OF CONSERVING
Over Eighty-four Million Dol
lars Worth Consumed
Last Year.

Natural gas production has become one
OF the leading Industries OF the United
States. and 10 this country belongs the
credit of making natural gas a CONNER
cial product. II Is the best OF fuels
cleaner, more convenient, and more eff
ficient for almost any purpose than any
other fuel. Were IL possible to transport
natural gas as coal, petroleum. or other
fuels now I'm use are transported. il
would be the leading fuel OF the world
nd its value would probably exceed that
OF any other commodity. AS IT Is, enor-
nous quantities are wasted annually,
quantities too great even TO be estimated,
and It is with the greatest difficulty that
interest can be aroused In the importance
OF conserving this valuable fuel and In
preventing the exhaustion OF the fields.
Although steps have been taken in some
localities TO prevent waste, IL still goes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Increased Output.

In the latter part OF 1911 and through
out 1912 the price Of petroleum continued
to advance. The stimulus OF higher
prices made drilling more active In every
district and resulted in the discovery OF
some new oil and gas pools, as well as
In the extension OF older fields. So long
MS present prices prevail the search for
oil and gas VIII continue and II is prob
able that the year 1913 will show still
greater results than 1912,
One feature of particular interest In
tine year 1912 was the completion OF the
pipe line which Is to convey natural gas
from the Buena Vista hills. OF Kern
county, Cal, 10 consumers In the city Of
Los Angeles and the surrounding towns.
This pipe line was built under great dif-
ficulties and al tremendous cost 1t is
expected that on the completion OF the
compressor which is being built in the
Midway field this line will be put into
operation
West Virginia was the greatest pro-
ducer OF natural gas in 1912. the figures
being 215. 1861 .027 600 cubic feet, valued at
s2s, ,06l. .9sS Pennsylvania was the larg-
est consumer Of gas. herself producing to
the value OF s22, ,S25. .T25, but consuming
so9 1876, 300 worth of gas. West Virginia.
on the other hand, consumed only about
one fourth of her output the balance be-
ing ptped into other states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Was Prosperous Year.

The utiliEatl OF waste gas from the
oil wells in different parts OF the United
States has been an important means OF
conserving this fuel and the increasing
number Of plants erected and being erect
ed FOR the extraction OF gasoline from this
casing head gas" was one OF the most
Important features OF the natural gas
Industry in the year 1912.
The year was one OF greatest prosperity
10 the ma tural gas producer end n record
breaker for output. according TO b. HILL
OF the United States geological survey.
The total estimated consumption of ma
turai gas In the United States in 1912
was Seo 203, i52 400 cubic feet, valued at
Si.563,sJI. an average price of 1905
cents a thousand cubic feet. cornps red
with 5i2 99S. 021 900 cubic feet. valued at
s7i.261 ,534 an average price OF 14.55
cents. in 1911. The number of domestic
consumers supplied with gas in the
United States In 1912 was 1,621. 557 and
the value OF gas consumed for domestic
purposes amounted TO 500. $50, $50. while
the number of Industrial consumers was
1886 and the value OF gas consumed for
industrial purposes was 3360a.074 On
The assumption that 5000 cubic feet of
gas equals in heating power one ton OF
coal the fuel displaced by gas consumed
IN 1912 was equivalent to approNima tely
20. 900 900 tons OF coal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Art bition,

The Fairbanks Art Exhibit is open
daily, free 10 the public. from ] to Q
?. M. except Sunday, at the Social
hall, Al State street, until SATURDAY,.
October p. (AdYsHisement.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-09
10! POOR JIM THORPE
Inspirations

Our cousins across the seas have
been more kindly than was expected
in their criticism of James Thorpe,
the Indian champion athlete who
swept the boards at Stockholm in
1912, only to confess professionalism
and give back his trophies in 1918.
Really there's touch of pathos
about the situation, and one cannot
help but be sorry for the lad who has
had his chief glory furnished and his
tokens of achievement snatched from
him The British and Scandinavian
critics seem to have caught this
phase even better than have our own
sporting writer's.
Thorpe. an unsophisticated frontier
boy, raised on a reservation, goes to
an Indian school, makes good at foot.
ball, jumping, running, hurdling-and
baseball. He plays summer ball' NJ
a Southern resort for his expenses,
doesn't do it for a living, goes back
to college, wins place on the Stock
holm team answers all questions III
good falkland is the best all round
athlete the world
Then that cancelled board bill in
South Carolina is interpreted as an
act of professionalism" Thorpe
tells the simple truth about it. says:
Il didn't know that made me a pro-
fesional. played in good faith. I'm
sorry, and I'll give back my medals
and trophies!"
The Indian has shown he is good
sportsman, and his countrymen have
no cause to be ashamed of him. And
he is the best athlete in the world
whether he has the bauble signs of il
or not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-09
WANT EVERY One WHO is
INTERESTED IN COTTON
70 Meet at The City Hal
Tuesday

1t is desired to have meeting OF
all parties interested in the market
ing of the cotton crop of the South,
especially of ministers, newspaper
men, Ladies' Aid societies, and of ali
who believe in and work for the moral
III lift and betterment of the South ami
is people. Representatives will be in
Americas on Tuesday, Feb. II, 1912
to explain every detail of the plan ai.d
purpose.
1t is proposed to hold a meeting OF
sn parties interested in our work ~
the above date at Ten A NJ, at the
city hall.
THE SOUTHERN STATES COTTON
CORPORATION. ADJ,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-09
$500 PAYS FOR A COURSE IN
A STEPPING STONE TO A FORTUNE

"A Il ANV VNG Nv "A Il VIA u "
"A good stenographer need never
want employment, as every business
house employs one or more, and the
demand for the really capable will
always exceed the supply. The time
and money necessary to acquire the
mastery of a good shorthand system
are always we'll spent"
A COURSE BY MAIL.
For a short time Walden's College
will sell you a Shorthand or Book
keeping Scholarship, "A Home Study
Course" for only SIS. Those who
cannot attend the Day or Night ses-
sion should take advantage of this
Special Offer. The instruction is
absolutely thorough.
You prepare your lessons at home -;
putting in your evenings, your spare
time, thus improving the hours that
might otherwise be wasted. You earn
while you learn. Lessons are correct
ed aud test examinations sent you
from time to time.
CORRESPONDENCE INSTRUCTION.
The late President Harper, of the
University of Chicago, said: I'm some
respects there is better work in cor
respondence stuff than In the ordinary
class recitation. Indeed, may say
that there is larger proportion OF
high grade work done by correspond
euce than in class recitation"
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
We prepare candidates for Civil
Service examinations, and desirable
positions as Stenographers, Bookkeep-
ers and Office Assistants.
Call at the college, or write for par
ticulars.
Your name beautifully written on
cards free of charge-if you will fill
out and send MS the following blank
INFORMATION BLANK.
Walden's Business College. 81 La
mar St, Americas, Ga.
Gentlemen: | am interested in
...............,.... Course.
and will be pleased to receive particu~
lars.
Name Observation-Disclosures.
Street and No.