davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23

MINES AND MINERS

Operations have been resumed on
the Oregon mine, near Hadley, B. C.
New machinery will be placed in the
Jewel mill Of the Boundary district
this month.
The Crofton (B. c. smelter is using
coke from Australia that is said to
cost $1S ton in Victoria.
Operations will be resumed in June
at the Coronation mine and mill in
the Lilliooeti district Of British Column
bia.
It is stated that the Grand Trunk
Pacific charges $640 ton to haul ore
from New Hazelton to Prince Rupert,
B. C.
The ore body struck recently in the
Nabob mine of the Occur d'Alene re-
gion has widened to four feet under
drifting.
The report that the Ikeda group Of
copper claims on Moresby island had
been sold to an English syndicate is
denied by British Columbia papers.
A little more than an ounce of gold
is being washed out daily by Earl
Walker and Earl Hurst on their placer
claim. according to report from
Greenwood, B. G.
More than a thousand letters, peti.
tions and kilograms have piled up in
Senator Kern's office during the pass
age Of his resolution for inquiry into
conditions in the Paint Creek and
Cabin Creek coal mine region of West
Virginia.
Forty dollars is the value Of all the
gold that has come out Of Silver creek,
the placer camp $50 miles southeast Of
Atlin. to which stampede of several
thousand persons was started during
the winter, says Gordon Grassett in a
letter to v. W. Smith at Hazelton,
B. G., from Alaska.
A new kind of steel is reported to
have been perfected by Joseph G.
Marsh Of Cincinnati. The new metal
resists files. saws and drills, and while
1t can be made SO hard no drill can
penetrate 1t, 1t can be bent to sharp
angle without signs Of cracking or
flaw.
The annual report Of the Standard
Silver-Lead Mining Co., operat-
ing the Standard mine at Silverton, B.
c., for 1912, shows that the company
earned net profit Of $544,O43. Of
which $425,O0O was distributed to
in dividends, leaving
balance in the treasury Of $165,123. a
surplus Of $4,000, carried over from
1911, being included in this amount.
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan has
completed the tunnel which connects
the Bunker Hill workings with the
Silver King tunnel, making the longest
passageway in the dis
trict It Is now possible to enter the
Last Chance property in Wardner and
pass through this underground series
Of tunnels into Government gulch, over
two miles, passing through the Last
Bunker Hill and Sullivan, Cal
edonia, Stewart and Ontario proper
ties.
Metal Market-New York.
Spot, steady; Rio No. z, 1880; San
los No. 4. 1871 @135sc; mild, dull; Cor
dova, 14hc.
Copper Steady; standard spot and
May, $3.50 offered; electrolytic, 1851
7o16; lake, SIG; casting, 1852:
Tin-Weak; spot and May, $48.050
1925.
Lead Steady. $3.50 bid.
Spelter-Quiet, $5.40...5.5O.
Anthony Dull; Cokson's, $8.75@9.
Iron-Easy; No. / northern, $17@
1850; No. northern. $16.75@17; No.
southern, $17017.5O; No. southern
soft, $17@17.5O.
Exports Of copper this month. 19,405
tons.
Bar silver. Gle; Mexican dollars.
48c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
London roster. War Talk.

London. Should war break out the
sympathies OF Australia, New Zealand
and western Canada would be violent
" on the eide of the United States,
says the Pail Mall Gazette in discuss
sng the California alien land owner
ship controversy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
THREE scovELL SISTERS DIE
Their Wish That All Be Taken About
Same Time,

The often expressed wish of the
three Scovell sisters, all over so years
of age, spinsters. who have resided for
the last eight years on farm near
Republic, WasN.., that when death
claimed one the others would soon fol
low, was gratified recently by re-
markable chs in Of fatalities. Laura,
the youngest, died May 8. after lin
gering illness from tuberculosis. On
May 8 Alice, tn second. fell victim
to the same malady and was buried be-
side her sister on May II, and May 10
Melissa, the old st Of the three, while
driving from her home to Republic, ac-
companied by her brother, H. M. SEQ
veil, OF Middle River, Mimi, was
thrown from the vehicle in which they
were riding and instantly killed. Mr..
Scoyell sustained severe injuries.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
Would Not Color oleo.

A drastic bill forbidding the manu-
facture OF oleo-margarine colored any
shade of yellow in imitation OF butter
has been introduced In the United
States senate by Senator Penrose.
This bill is clearly unjust and in the
interest Of the dairy trust. It should
be killed because. 1t will ruin profit
able field.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
Imagination Required.

Bilkins-Your friend Scribbler
seems TO be always short Of funds. II
his books don't sell. why don't you try
him at ONCE work when you need Z
mani
Boomer-No use. A man who can't
succeed a. . novelist hasn't imaxina.
ton enough for the real estate bust
ness.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23

It takes u man who doesn't have to
I've the simple life to zoe the beauties
Of It.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23

Some uncles and aunts seem to for
get that children ere born to make a
noise to the world.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19
Mr.. APT 0iS 1T
ADVANCED AGE
Kansas Pionsss Dies Al Age Of
60 Years. Burial At
Galssburg

ssnssl Apt. 50 yesw 9 noa'As
and IS days Old. died ., jiis shis
nosalsg q, The ho@s Of bic dssgA'
lsf. Mw Alice Dsui. after hasins
besa ssuensly feeble sad 10 dell
cate health iof mOaihs. Death uas
caused by form Of bdgA,s disease
aggravated sl,h old age and The
ssueme beat az e6a,nbsIoy.
The body viil be q, the bsni
homo. ies n. Forest. and from
TO 9 O'Clock this evening tfiends
vlli have the opPonanIiy 10 viev
The fsmsiaa The body vii be
nisa 10 Csissbusg on the early
morning ,ssla ,omouOu and fuasFai
services vili Be held q, the Gales
burg church and Insermess made
In ,hs, eems,sy. For many yssu
Mf. Ap, lived near Gsiesbars.
NJ. Apvs -iie died nearly "a
yesu ago. To Mr.. aud Mn. AP,
usre bora ~ ehiIdfep. all Of rhon
ats living. Mrs. Alice Baril 10 the
onls one living here and there 10
one sou q, calesbufs. ehe q, Buffalo,
one a, Portland. Ore, oae a, liz.
ile,on. Colo. aud one a, Battle
Creek, Mich, and sou and dsueh'
ter a, Kirkland. wash. a daughter
a, Piusburg. one a, Yates Center
and another a, Rich Hill. Mo.
Seven Of the children we're here al
the time. Mr.. Ap, was born in
fairh,ld county, Ohio aud moved
to Kansas over forty years ago aud
for the pas, twenty-five years had
made his home with Mrs. Bar,l.
He was a member o. the German
Reformed church.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19
Atmosphere re.
REsHlMelY COOL
Change Comes ln Night Ae-
sompanIsd BY Wind Clouds
and Few Drops d Rain.

Ai,hosss casssls nisssd The
the fsis las, sifh'. hat ssa' 70 ihs
sena Of iess. bsashusd ffoa u 10
0 esftsia ssissL The mercury has
droppsd. ssd dropped soas mote
% ,hsi The s,aosphsfs 10 cool and
rsinohihg. TIE snail shosos that
fell shortly before aldaiEhi helped
10 clear The atm ,spheie.
A fair sheusf fell 10 the nofIh OF
Chsssis eomlss within three OF
iosf mllss Of iosa. Yesterday sf
mrdsy afternoon the northern psn
Of the state began 10 receive Tie
cooling bussss and The Temperature
siKsnas City fell 10 50. 10 spite
si this hossvsf. p. coasos. weather
observer you'd not admit that The
lea, vsvs sn broken although be
'Aftaosls5s .d ,hs, !, Aad received
quI, q jol, q, lsss, temporarily.
The hea, wave through Cen,fsl
Kansas vas relieved 10 many sec
lions, aud uhils a few cities susl-
tered, az did chsnu,e. Others &C.
port moderate temperatures. No
relief came TO chanu,e until uell
along 10 the evening.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19
Band Concert Brings Rain

whsshsr Tho music played By ,bs
numbold, band had anything 10 do
with ,hs raln or no, Ia s,lll = qsosiios,
bu, anyway some,hiag caused . good
shower 10 fall Al Humboldt last
night A large croud had gathered
for the Friday evening band concert
Some Of tho moro ,lmid. and lncIdon'
tally weather ulse, loi, carly 10 order
10 avoid the shouer whilo Others lin.
gercd. The loitercu wev the ones
caught In tho rain. A good number
OF chanuts people attended tho con-
cert They repor, rain within three
or four miles OF Chanu,e.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19
More Water for the Sewer

Several complaints have teen
made to the city commissioners in
regard to the odor coming from
different parts Of the towns stw T
service. To help this matter /, has
been decided to increase the aJw
Of water through the sewer aud will
10 part relieve the situation.
At present there are 3a flush
tanks In the city and an average Of
5000 gallons is running through
each per day.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19
Commence Union Services

Ths Ministerial Asseelsiiea has eel
sssasy ssssisx for .As tssississ Of
aaio. services ef ne ehsfehss Ihs
piaa has tesa tired before ssd has a.
wsys bssa ss1sssfsl Ilbshei nssuAss
Fsscisdss The idea ef eonfess ls VIC
church baliaisgs. 20 sls services ass
.sld 0at doors. in tss ssaissfssn ei
tho cs4uai Pa. 1his ssassf HAS
bssn decid q By liss Aaecis;loa tAss
20 snaeasoaasni viii 10 ssas ei Nc
speaker toF ihs sssalss' Tie sisis'
ssss uhe ere Hsssabsss oi ihs Mlais-
tsrisi Assoeisiioa ssd rho sill Do
liver lis Sermons these ssndsy stea'
lags are Rev. O A. wiisOs. fwssy
,sflaa. Rev. J. ~ MeFsdtss, Mssse'
disi; Rsr @. q. Horne chrssilsni
Rev. W. W. ssssey. bsgiisii iiss. !.
u. PrslAss. uaissa tifsihfsai l. q.
Fourier. rector. Episcopal. The sa'
loo ssssicss viii eoniisss shFossh The
bot weather each Sunday ssssias.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

B. Y. p. U. SOCIAL
at Swedish Baptist church,
Tuesday evening. Ice cream
and cake 10 cents. Every.
body cordially invited.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19
FOR SALE CHEAP

FOK SALE CHEAF
Crypts in community Maus-
oleums in IOWA, ILLINOIS,
INDIANA and OHIO can be
bought at SO l-3 per cent
discount. You had better in
vestigate this before you get
"stung." For further in
formation see
/. F. Romberger.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

Remember We &C making the
price on all kinds Of sumaef hard.
ware, stoves, and best washer on
earth, at Rankin's.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19
Controversy on Again

W. II. Aiassofsh Of soeth Ashbg
ssssss spsssssd before The co9sis'
sios yesterday sskiax shsi ths eon'
missiOa toscs J. A. orsos. bic tsish'
boz. is ss@ess . fesos tfoa tho lsss
10 ,tsem ei The ofscs hO@s ho@e
Ihs eotsmisslea pfc=ised 10 isss .
look lale The msi.ss llis a6fniss asd
spofs The fssaii Of lhsiF obsefvslions
shich ihsy siil nste % shs spot
nss tseoe eoamoresssy 10 80 old
oass II started issi ssmasf whsa
Nc eonsalnioa psFaIiisd the people
10 that block 10 p1i their sidssits
out Gloss 10 ,he Cutler. lsoisdias ths
parking is iisslr yards Mr. Grace
erected . tsaos about three iess high
10 ifosi Of his ios snd Aiassofth Ia
siss that ihs fsaoe dasasse his pro-
psfy. that IL IL 90 obsiFpciioa aad .
ds,simsni
Ally. 8. O nrosa sss ssksd ios ihs
legal side Of Tho case and hs sald shs,
tho eoamlssioa bad the right 70 70.
move ihs fssoe II thsy vlsbsd. bal
,hsi ,hsy also had The right 70 leave
u their n ihsy sas a. sad thosfhs
u sss cot . dsirinoni 70 ths pro
psfty.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19
Elm Street May Be Oiled

Clay Dryden appeared before the
commissioners yesterday asking that
Elm street from Lincoln to Highlal d
be oiled. Mr.. Dryden, 1t t,ans
pired, Is the only resident propert!
owner in the blec and ACCORDING
to the new oilingtlaw, his Is 'h'
only signature necessary to get 'h'
petition through and the street oiled.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

The best quality Vanilla ice
cream served at our Fountain. The
Legitimate Drug Co.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19
All Elks Attention.

All Elks are requested to be at
the lodge rooms at ago tomorrow
afternoon to attend the funeral
services Of Ortho McCully. A good
attendance is desired.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

Special IS cent dinner Sunday at
the Manhattan.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

Jus, received. another cat OF
corrugated iscs. cheap ct Rsstis's
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shepard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Flether Maclery
motored to Humboldt last night In
Mr.. Shepard's Studebaker.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

Nicely & Mum, the Star
Cleaning and Pressing Co.
No. l North Lincoln. Goods
called for and delivered.
Phone 1902.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

We will have another Of our
special dinners Sunday, IS cents,
The Mission Cafe.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

Tin shop at Lowey's. Let us
figure on your bill.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

We finally located and bought a
few OF those famous Srausky water
less cookers that make the meat
roas,s and vegetables melt in your
mouth. Hurry or they'll all be
gone. Find 'em at Rankin's.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

MusAmsloa ssadsss a, The tssiu
ma,s Drug Store.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

The Harley. Davidson motorcycle
alssys makes good. - Batbee &
Woods, Oriental Garage.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

Pineapple sherbe,-,he besi-a,
The Legitimate Drug Store.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

See Lowey's Chicken wiie. It
holds the little chicks. Protects
your gardens.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

FIJI Lsiia. Ns,sr Public. i0S
w. Main. u
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

Miss Marie sewell went to lola
this morning.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

Special IS cent dinner Sunday a,
the Manhattan.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

Received today. q car Of thgh,
nes bale ,ies, al the night price a,
Rsnkin's.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

Stanton & Co. for everything In
fresh groceries.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

price on all kinds Of sumaef hard
ware, stoves, and best washer on
earth, at Rankin's.
We will have another Of our
special dinners Sunday, IS cents,
The Mission Cafe.
See Lowey's Chicken wiie. II
holds the little chicks. Protects
your gardens.
Special IS cent dinner Sunday at
the Manhattan.
Stanton & Co. for everything in
fresh groceries.
Neosho Valley state Bank, corner
Main and Highland.
Fruit Iemonade-the best lemon
ade drink-served at the Legitimate
Drug Store Fountain.
Don't heat up the house by
cooking, eat at The Mission.
Special prices on furniture,
and porch settees below cost
at M. J. Miller's Furniture
Store, Main and Lincoln.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

Don't heat up the house b.
cooking, eat at The Mission.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

Neosho Valley STATE Bank, corner
Main and Highland.
The Chanute times., 1913-07-19

Fruit Lemonade-the best lemon
ade drink-served at the Legitimate
Drug Store Fountain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-07
HADLEY WILL GO.
Ex-Governor of Missouri Tells of New
Progressive Plans.

Kansas City, May 7.-Ex-Governor
Hadley said today he expected to at
tend the conference of progressive Re
publicans in Chicago. He said he had
not yet received definite word when
the conference would be.
1.-The conference" Governor Had
lev said, would be of much the same
nature as the governors conference
held a year ago in Chicago when Col.
Roosevelt was called upon to become
candidate for president. 1t is ex-
pected this conference will call upon
the Republican national committee to
call a convention to change the party
rules.
Il look for the conference to take
some definite action, such as calling
upon the national committee to call a
Republican national convention, eX-
Governor Hadley said, Three propo-
sitions should be considered by the
convention when it is called. The ba-
sis of representa- ton shoulds be chang
ed. The method of selecting dele
gates and the method of passing upon
preliminary contests also should be
taken up .
Governor Hadley said he probably
would present the plan for changing
the basis of representation in the ma
tional convention which he had pre-
pared for the Republican convention
last year, but did not have an oppor-
tunitv to present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-07
ALL ARE CONTRIBUTING
Industrial Workers Case Brings Gen.
eral Fund.

Paterson, May w. D. Haywood,
Elizabeth Guerely Flynn, Carlo Trescka,
Patrick Quinlan and Adolph Lessig, the
Industrial Workers of the World, lead
ers indicted for melting the Paterson
SILK mill strikers to riot, were arraign-
ed today. They had 100. witnesses on
hand and it was said that Industrial
Workers of the World throughout the
country were contributing funds for the
defense.
Marshfield, May 6.-Twenty men are
in Jail here and trouble is threatened
by members of the Industrial Workers
of the World as a result of the en-
forcement last night of drastic orders
by Mayor Straw against street speaking
in business district.
After the men had been locked up
scores of sympathizerS gathered at the
Jail shouted announcement to their fell
lows and promised to continue the
fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-07
EVILS OF STRONG DRINK
Comprise 20 Per Cent Criminal Cases
in Shawnee Court.

That liquor cases in the district court
represent over 20 per cent of all the
criminal cases handled is shown by
the records in the office of Clerk
Charles w. Bower. In fact criminal
prosecutions would average only seven
a month, including all the appeals from
the police court where other offenses
than violations of the prohibitorN law
are charged. if it were not for the pro-
secutions in liquor cases.
During the last year there were to-
tai of 29S cases filed. OF that number
213 were liquor cases while SIS comprised
the whole list of other offences charged.
The percentage is about IL of liquor
cases to the whole number handled.
In two months during the last year
there were no liquor cases begun. Those
months were May. 1912, and January,
of informations in liquor cases were
filed, being a total of 80 in the one
month The number dropped off rapid
Iy after that time, however, there being
only IL in August 8 in September and
1 in November of the same year.
Since William E. Atchison has been
county attorney there has been more
or less uniformity in the filing of such
prosecutions. In February, after Atchi-
son had gotten into the harness, there
were SO cases. In March, 20 informa-
lions were filed. In April there were
H.. AtcHlSoH DeAe'eS ehehl d pcs
filing of a few cases every month
will mean more than the SpaSmodic fill
ing of a host of cases.
Clerk Bower also has figured that the
divorce business amounts to about 80
per cent of the civil cases passing
through his hands. There were about
900 civil suits in the last year. The big
gest single item was divorce suits of
which there were a few short of 300.
He bids fair to see a heavy reduction
in divorce business, however, only one
suit having been filed since the new
divorce proctor law took effect over d
week ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-07
JURY FOR BLACK JACK.
Court All Ready to Try Fighter on
''White Slave'' Charge.

Chicago, May IA jury to try
Jack" Johnson, the negro prize
fighter, charged with violation of the
white slave act in transporting Belle
Schneider from Pittsburg to Chicago
in 1910 was completed in Federal
Judge Carpenters court today.
Harry A. Parkin, the assistant
United states district attorney, who is
prosecuting the case, ives relieved to
learn from agents of the department
of Justice that "Yank'' Kenny, former
ly one of the defendants trainers, is
still in the city. Kenny was lost sight
of by the department agents last Fri
day. He is regarded as one of the
principal witnesses for the prosecution.
Scandal fans" as the bailiffs termed
them, crowded the corridor outside the
courtroom today in expectation of the
beginning of testimony. They were
denied admission, however, and grad
ually dispersed after having seen the
negro enter the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-07
RUINED PRINTER.
Steel Trust BOycotted b. S. Kaufman
Because of Testimony, Says Stanley.

Washington, May 7.-Representative
Stanley, chairman of the house COM
mittee which investigated the steel
trust urged President Wilson today to
appoint to a federal position, B. S.
Kaufman, of CoatesvilIe, Pa, printer,
whom Mr.. Stanley declared had been
ruined because of having testified
against the steel interests before the
committee Kaufman told the COM
mittee he feared retaliation.
His apprehension was well founded -
Mr. Stanley wrote to the president.
The powerful steel companies made
good their threat. He has been boy
cotted by the business interests which
the Lukens Iron company controls and
is today hopeless bankrupt He is
a capable man, a good printer, an
honest citizen and in my opinion it is
an outrage that he should be made to
suffer for so genuine a service to the
public
Mr.. Stanleys letter was written af-
ter conference with Secretary Tu-
multy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-07
SIX CARS OF FISH.
They Have Been Distributed by Prof.
Dyche.

So far six carloads of fish from the
state hatcheries at Pratt, Kan, have been
delivered this spring and two more car
loads the last for the present season, are
ready to deliver Prof. L. l.. Dyche. fish
and game warden, has been busy supply
ing the southern half of the state this
year, having gone over the northern half
last year
4 have been receiving complaints he
said, from those who seem to think we
after the car starts making its deliveries.
Some of the folks who have written can
not be reached this year. All one needs
to do is to take a railroad map of Kan
sas and how impossible it would be
to cover the state in limited time.
I'VE mapped out route and are follow
ing it. We can't do anything else. We
are getting around just fast as we
CAM
The warden explained that he will be
unable to supply many fish this year
on account of having to stock the new
ponds at Pratt, which took much of his
supply. After the new ponds get to pro-
ducing fish, however, he will have an
abundance.
Many of those to whom fish were given
this year have been well pleased at re-
ceiving fish large enough to spawn, and
Warden Dyche declares he has had eX-
ceptional good luck in handling the larger
fish. They do not go far the small
ones, however, the car not holding nearly
so many of the larger fish. Some of those
delivered this year have been two years
old.