davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
NEW GAME LAWS OCT. I.
Country Divided In Two Sections 10
Protect the Birds

one of the most sweeping and far
reaching game laws ever enacted will
60 into effect October ], 1913, when the
Weeks Mclean migratory bird law vii!
be enforced The law fixes the seasons
for shooting migratory birds and also
divides the country into two sections in
order that the birds may he protected
Ia the fullest extent. Twenty five
states. including Michigan, are in the
northern zone. while the southern divi-
sion will he composed of the remain
ing % states The shooting season for
the two zones varies according To the
classification of the four classes of mi
gratory birds.
Spring shooting is absolutely pro-
hibited as is the shooting of migratory
birds between sunrise and sunset.
In most cases three months of open
shooting for water fowl are allowed,
and I'm no case will there be less than
30 DAYS. when birds may he shot dur
ing the period of their greatest abund-
an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
!....s
Helping Hand Tent.

The members of Helping Hand Tent
/ O r. will hold an initiatory meeting
Saturday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09

Harry Lean of Calumet, both of whom
weigh in the neighborhood of $50
pounds The air has been thick with
challenges and counter challenges for
the past week and the outcome of the
race il eagerly awaited.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
Free Masonry.

Onlt Masons can know all about
Masonry but those not Masons may
know much about IL, writes George II.
Van de water Its influence i'm the
world is vast and undoubted. Those
who know anything about it are ready
10 admit this. The character of its
membership is sufficient proof of its
benenccnce.
deuact nothing from the place and
The power of religion or of the church,
when ! say that Free Masonry, espe-
dallN nl this country though To some
extent ia all countries. has been a
teacher q tolerance IL is the most
tolerant of all Institutions. in the
world today, IL would not be convinc-
my To pny Mason were | To attempt
10 show this by declaring any Of the
work % The explicit teachings of Ma
sohf\, and so | win proceed along 9TH
81 lines, merely prefacine that, in all
u lis degrees, under whatever name
OIL body constituted and conferred. this
sllilt II tolerance is empha sized, and
constantly encouraged.
But mutually. Ia assume common
oDhsaiions to live justly. love mercy
ana walk humbly witE God. To nave
common interests alike beneficial and
protective. To kneel together. spend
"oufs together before the open word
VI li"d. listen To the explanation Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
WILL GATHER CONTRIBUTIONS
IEnE EnOE n Er-EInOr

Thanksgiving contributions for the
poor viii be gathered at all OF the pub
lie school of the city this week All
donations OF food and clothing viii be
distributed drought the Woman's
Charity association. All cash contribu-
irons will be tUrneI over to the Charity
association for a fund to supply shoes
for poor school children. The shoes
viii be supplied the child on present.
ing an order from the school to the
Charity association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
EMP0RIl BEGINS
ORE SHIPMENTS
Rich Ore Is Taken From
Clearance Mine in the
Peoples Valley.

Prescott: Ariz.. Nov. 22-One carload
of ore has already been shipped by H.
H Keays and ". A. Stortz, who re-
Gently started work at the EmpOria
mine, on Groom creek. Another car
load viii go forward the latter part
Of this week
All the EmpOria ore is to go to the
Copper Queen smelter, at Douglas. As
the ore carried 40 percent iron and is
a valuable flux, it is handled on ex-
ceptlonally good terms.
The initial test run Of ores from
the Miralba mine, another Groom creek
property, was highly satisfactory. A
ball of amalgam worth several hum
dred dollars was the result From
this time on the Miralba will be a
steady producer. There is a great ton
mage blocked out and the dumps are
large. At this time new tunnel is
being driven into an ore body.
Rich ore is being taken from a small
vein on the Clearance mine, Peoples
valley district, which is owned and
operated by J. E RaWley. A few days
ago he took out one eight ounce
chunk of quartz that carried $I5 worth
Of the yellow metal. Sample assays
show that the average of the ore is
So ton. An extensive campaign Of
development has ben planned for the
winter. It is expected that the vein
will widen with depth.
Operations will be resumed at the
Octave mine not later than January l.
This was decided at the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders recently held
in Prescott. A party of eastern stock
holders made q thorough examination
Of the property.
Though there is a big mill at the
Octave it will not be rehabiIitated till
development work has blocked out
large tonnage of milling ore. Under
ground conditions have been found IA
vorable for the beginning of eXplora-
ton under an economical system.
A. J. Pickreu has put a force OF
men to work opening a new strike on
the Webster mine. Stat creek district.
In the North Davis claim, on the
same vein. leasers have struck ore
running $3.50 a ton in gold. John
Twiggs has been shipping ore from
the North Davis for about a year.
Work viii soon be under way at the
mines of the Arizona Camp Bird COM
pany, near the Bagdad mines, and
about six miles from Hillside.
A small force has been put to work
on the outlying patentee claims OF the
Bagdad Copper company. A patent for
- claims was filed a few days ago.
The company owns several square
miles of copper bearing ground Dur
ing the last year $4,000 has been spent
for churn drilling and other develop
ment work.
Electric cars are to be installed in
the 1900 foot tunnel at the Henrietta
mine. 1t is expected that the cars
viii save a great deal Of the present
expense of hosting waste.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
CUMPAS MINES ARE
SHIPPING RICH ORE

Cumpas, Sonora, Mex, l22.-The
Washington" is still working under
direction of F. 0. Bostwick. It will
have its hosting plant ready in a few
days then 1t viii put on 40 more men
to work
John Barlow and Al Lloyd have
made a rich strike on the "Tulito'
mine, the property of G. c. Bush. They
viii ship to the Copper ueen smelter
in Douglas.
The ''Ormus" mine, after taking out
a car OF very rich ore on the 200 foot
level is closed down until manager
McGimsey makes a business trip TO
San Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
THINKS GLORY HOLE
NEW BONANZA MINE
death Valley Seotty'' Expects CaIifOr-
mans to Furnish Capital For
Arizona Discovery.


Vicksburg, Ariz., Nov. 22.-Negotia-
tions for the famous GLORY Hole"
property, in the Haruua Hala noun
ta.ins, a few miles east Of VicksbUrg,
have been opened by Death Valley
Scotty," the peculiar character, who
sprang into sudden prominence a few
years ago by chartering a special
train that broke all records across the
continent. Scott expects California
parties to furnish the capital neces-
sary to bond the Glory Hole group
travelling through the northern part OF
Yuma county. He has examined nu-
merOus properties and says that the
Glory Hole is the most promising.
In the spring OF 1909 three pros
pectors, who had leased the group
from Dick Wick Hall, opened a pocket
of ore that was z. percent gold. Wires
Of gold held the quartz together.
A small vein had suddenly Widened
to several feet and the rich ore lay
right on the surface. But the pocket
was worked out in two days. The
prospectors sacked ton and a half
of ore, which they shipped. Since
then nothing has been done except
the annual assessment work.
Before it became noised about that
the pocket was worked out, It was re-
ported that Hall was offered half
million dollars for his holdings. If
such an offer was made the deal was
never consUmmated-
A number of smaller pockets have
been found in the viciaity of the Glory
Hole. None of the claims in that sec
ton have been developed to any ex-
tent. Scott believes that only deeD de-
velopment is needed to open a number
Cf bonanzas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
GOLDEN STATE RUN
HELPS SOUTHWESTERN

The volume Of passenger traffic or
isinatin in the FL Paso & Southwest
ern's city office here has doubled in
the week since the new schedule
caused the Golden State Limited trains
to be routed over the Southwestern
tracks. Such is the statement OF city
passenger agent H. D. NIcGregOr.
Tickets are now being sold by the
FL PasO office for Phoenix, Los An
geles and San Francisco, an to coast
points generally. Before the change
the company was unable to sell fur
Their than Tucson.
In the operating department the
manner in which the first Golden State
limited trains were handled over the
FL Paso Tucson district by the E. P. &
s W. crews caused congratulations to
be sent out from FL Paso headquarters
to the trainmen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
RETIREMENT FOR AGED LPS-DODGE MEN

aging director of the Copper Queen
company, at the monthly foremen's
dinner, held at the Country club.
The benefits Of the system viii be
received by employees who have been
Is years or longer in the service OF
the comTany Pensions will be pro-
Vided not only for those who shall
have attained the retirement age OF
20 years, but also to those who, in the
opinion of the company, have become
physically or mentally disqualified and
for that reason are retired by the COM
pany.
Affects 11S Employees.
At present there are 113 employees
who have been on the payrolls Of the
company for Is years or more and
who, therefore, can qualify for pen
siOnS.
The length Of service will be reck-
oned from the date employee begins
service until the time of his retire
ment, and IN arriving at the final time
adjustment that part of a year in eX-
cess of six months will be counted as
a full year. In the case of an employe
who leaves the service of the company
for more than six months and later is
reinstated, the time lost viii be de-
Quoted in reckoning the length of ser
vice.
Maximum Pensions, $1,000 Yearly.
The amount of the annual pension
will be fixed at the rate of 2 per cent
of an employees annual salary or wages
1Or the three years OF active service
Immediately preceding his retirement,
multiplied by the number of years Of
his service with the company, but the
maximum annual payment to such pen
sioner cannot exceed 90 per cent of
such annual salary or wages. Annual
pensions will be granted up to $1,000
as a maximum.
No assignments Of these pensions
will be permitted or recognized under
any circumstances. Also, the pensions
viii be protected against attachments
and the legal processes for debts Of
the beneficiaries. The company IN
dertakes to pay the pensions although
the recipients may elect to engage in
some other work not prejudicial to
the interests Of the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

various kinds OF preparations which seemed
TO only make it worse. saw the advertise
ment Of CuticCra Soap and Ointment and
sent TO my druggist for three cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap and a box Of Cuticura Ointment.
washed my scalp with warm water strong
with the CuticVra Soap and dried, after
wards applying the Cuticura Ointment,
working it in the scalp slowly with nv
fingers. After using them for several days
my hair began to stop coming out. The
dandruf all disappeared and in less than
four weeks cure was accomplished per-
manenly-" Csigned) Miss Lucy May, Nov.
6. 1912
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for pimples. blackheads. red. rough skins.
itching, scaly scalps. dandruT, dry, thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails that it is almost criminal not to use
them Sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, With S2-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard sc Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston
EEAfen who shave and shampoo with Gu
i-7r-a Soap win hndit best for skin and scalp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
NEW G.. H. SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY

Proportions were completed Saturday
on the FL PasO division OF the G. II. &
S. A. for the inauguration of the new
time schedule Sunday. It was to have
gone into effect last Sunday, but was
deferred a week because of the strike
which was then in progress.
The former de luxe trains, now to
be known as 101 and 1O2, the Sunset
limited, will be placed in service sun
day. No. 1O1. westbOund, will arrive
daily at 10 o'clock at night, leaving at
1915. No. 102, eastbound. will arrive
every morning at $3.50 o'clock, leaving
at S:45.
No. 9. the Sunset express. westbound.
will arrive at $50 in the afternoon in
stead of 6:25 in the morning, and will
leave at o'clock No. 10, eastbound.
will arrive at $50 in the evening and
leave at $3.50. It has been arriving at
in the evening and leaving at $50.
Trains and s win run only between
New Orleans and Del Rio, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the Office or telephone
No. 2030 before $50 D. m.
All complaints viii receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
TO GET Pensions
FOR LONG SERVICE
Copper Queen Employees of
10 Years Standing to
Be Cared For.

Bisbee, Ariz.. Nov. 22.-The first
copper producing company in the
United States TO adopt the eight hour
day two years in advance of the pro-
mitigation of such legislation, in the
then territory of Arizona, has taken
another advance step among copper
mining companies of the west in vol
UNFAIRLY establishing the pension sys-
TEN for its employees. The first that
was known among its thousands OF
employees concerning the decision was
when the shift bosses and foremen told
the miners This means thousands Of
dollars TO be paid Immediately to men
coming within the scope Of pensions,
for it is retroactive. More than that,
Il is held by labOring men in the dis
trict TO mean a step in advance for the
establishment OF the pension system
among industrial concerns in the
southwest.
Announced by Director Douglas.
Announcement of the perfection Of
plans for inaugurating a pension sys-
tenn was made by Walter Douglas, man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
ALMOST FRANTIC
WITH DADRUFF
Tormented by itching, Hair Came
Out by COmbfuIs, Pimples on
Scalp. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Made Permanent Cure.

Bissell, Ala - I had a very bad case Of
da1druG on my head. was tormented by
itching and my hair began to come out by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

Phone 1 for quick taxicab service: best
cars, careful driVers.-Adyertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

satisfied with the picture that am
sending YOU, but when the reader
looks at this picture if he could only
realize that the original suffered for
forty-Lve years, the best Of his life.
until your kind advice and prescription
cured MIN, he would know from
whence these wrinkles came. Next
month i snail be siEty-siE years old"
Nervous Prostitution.
Mrs. Martha Avery, % Graham ST
LeOmInster, Mass, writes:
-Four years ago had nervous
LIoslraLlon- employed several doc
i DOCT0ue tors. one would saw 7
/ F1TTE1 I'm had cata-rh of the
l=4-s sz@-szzzza-s1 stomach and bowels.
announcer nervousness and another en-
larSement Of the liver. Nv stomach
was IN a bad shape. There was MOTH
ing which seemed to do me much
good.
81 tried other remedies. but did NOT
gam any fleshs until commenced tax
ing your Peruna, which built me right
UP. / have taken several bottles but
have not taken any now for about six
weeks.
Il am seVenty-three years old. I never
expect to be entirely well or young again.
but I am thankful for what Peruna
has done for me"
Feels Ten Years Younger
Mr.. Henry Merz, 1924 Upper Mt Yer
non Road, Evansville, Ind, writes:
When [ first wrote TO Won / had
bronchial trouble for four years and
had tried several doctors, but they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

I'D LIS QUO NOWI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

could do me no good. I had pain and
rafting In the chest, cough, expecto-
ration, especially at night
took Peruna, and can now say
that am entirely we'll. I feel ten
years younger since 1s - -
ommend PERM Peruna to re aii YEARS OLD
my friends, for was, in a bad condi-
am an old soldier and am seventy
seven years old"
A good tonic that acts slightly upon
me excretory system is advisable for
oIu people. We have great MANY
testimonials from old people who have
Deen assisted by Peruna Their old
age mas been made more useful and
DeaetlIul by Peruna, so they say. They
whenever they are asked in the proper
way way Everywhere, all over the coun-
tSIy' a multitude Of old people are to
be found who use and praise Peruns
Those who object to liquid medicines
can now procure Peruna Tablets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
CHILDREN CROWD LIBRARY
GROUNDS AT STORY HOU

At the chndren's fairy story hour at
the public library Friday afternoon
Mrs. Edith Graham Coyne, the librarian,
told two stories for the youngsters,
"The Town Musicians of Bremen" and
The Dust Under the Rug" There
were Il children present at the story
hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

the ccmbfuls. I almost be
camo franE-. fearful that I
would lose al Of my hair
which wsslmy pride. There
were some pimples on my
scalp and I scratched them
until they made sores. Ny
hair vas dry and lifeless.
I was bothered about
four months and had tried
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
New Mikados

Eight of the new mikado type en-
gines have been received by the
Grand Trunk. The new engines are
the product of the American Loco
motives work and are fine looking
machines. The tenders carry 13 or
Ia tons of coal and the tanks have a
capacity of 5000 gallons of water,
1000 more than those hitherto in use
here. Their cylinders are q 30
inches and they are about 10000 lbs.
heavier than the engines they re-
place. They are hauling some heavy
trains, too, one pulling in here from
the East with a train Of 65 cars. A
fireman stated that he shoveled from
II to 18 tons of coal on an average,
from Island Pond to Portland
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
Narrow Escape

Fireman Estey had a narrow es-
cape from death last Sunday at
Coaticooke, Que. The freight, on
which he was member, had taken
the siding there to let No. 3 pass,
and while waiting he crawled down
in under his engine and was remedy
ing some slight defect in the ash-pan,
when suddenly he heard a rumble,
and thinking the engineer was going
to start, not knowing he was in under
the engine, he gave a leap and
jumped out just in time to strike
the side of No. 3, which was passing.
He was thrown back into the driv-
ers of his engine. but not seriously
hurt, although badly shaken up.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21

duced into the House; but the men,
bers of the House can go home with
the matters clear of their skirts, for
they have passed three bills which
weuid-have given all the revenue
needed. These are one on railroads,
one on banks, and one on inheritance
taxes. The non-passage by the Sen
ate, is due to the strong bank and
railroad lobby which has been about
during this session.
The Governor sent to the Legis-
lature, Monday evening, a message
telling them it was high time that
they went home, and to pass some
taxation bill, or, to submit to the
people, three propositions for their
consideration for referendum vote.
The Senate, acting on that advice,
got busy, and Tuesday morning,
passed a bill.
The Senate killed the bill for con-
ciliation and arbitration. What
move there could of been behind it,
is not known; but it was considered
one of the most important measures
of the session, in that it would do
away with strikes.
The State will not pay for cattle
killed outside the State, having been
shipped before they have been
examined for tuberculosis.
The Senate has concurred in the
resolutions to the proposed amend
ments to the Federal Constitution,
relating to the income tax, and to
the popular vote on United States
Senators.
The old railroad war of two years
ago, seemed to crop outin the House
and Senate the first of the week
when the two bills, one in each body,
appeared for the Vermont Valley,
and Sullivan County railroads; each
of whom asked extention privileges,
that they might parallel the lines of
the other in southern Vesmnnt,
These will be passed without trouble.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
Busy Day

The Grand Trunk had their
troubles Tuesday. A freight wreck
at North Stratford delayed the East
bound Pullman about three hours.
There were two more freight derail-
ments, one at Mechanic Falls and
the other at iBethel, which tied up
the express which pulled in here
about three hours late. The wreck
ing outfit from here was kept busy
clearing the track, although none of
the accidents were Of serious
nature.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
500 Party

One of the most successful 900"
parties of the season was that given
at the home of Miss Florence Blake,
to about twenty of her friends at her
home on Derby street, last Friday
evening. 900" was indulged in
for several hours and the remainder
of the evening spent in a social good
time, the ouija board furnishing
great amusement for all. Refresh
ments were served and at a late
hour the party wended their way
homeward voting a most pleasant
evening passed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
Wedding Anniversary

1t being the ninth wedding annni =
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Ste
vens, fifteen or more of their friends
assembled at their home on Derby
street, Wednesday evening, in honour
of the occasion. Whist and other
games were indulged in until late
hour, after which dainty refresh
ments consisting of sandwiches, as
sorted cake and coffee were served
by the hostess. All those who par
ticipated report a very pleasant
evening.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21

No satisfactory bids for services
on Star routes from Island Pond to
Newport, and Island Pond to Morgan,
under the general advertisement of
Oct. "a, 1912, have been received by
the Postoffice Department.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the fourth Assistant
Postmaster General until March Is,
1913 for the carrying of the U. S.
mails for the term from July l, 1913
to June 80, 1917; on the above de-
scribed routes. Necessary paper can
be procured from the Postmas ter at
Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
Mrs. M. c. Currier

Mrs. M. C. Currier, died at her
home at 1911 Harvard. Boulevard,
Los Angeles, CAL, Wednesday morn
ing after an illness of three months.
Her demise had been hourly ex-
pected for over two weeks and the
entire family was at the bedside
when the last call came.
Mrs. Currier was born at Henri.
ford, Province, Que, January 8,
1864. She was married to M. C.
Currier at Island Pond, and raised a
family of three children. Later they
moved to Woodsville, N. H.
About nine years ago the family
moved to California that Mrs. Cur
rier might escape the ,rigors of the
winters of the New England states.
Beside the husband, a daughter,
Mrs. Lulu Sumner and two sons,
Ralph and Roy B. Currier are left to
mourn the passing of truly good
and loving wife and mother.
The funeral was held at one O'Clock
February 7, from the home on Har-
ward Boulevard and interment was
in Inglewood cemetery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21

The first count in O. T. Davis con-
test will be held next Friday, Feb.
%, so it behooves all contestants to
get busy the coming week as a beau
tiful rocking chair will be given to
the one having the largest total of
cash purchases at that date.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21

Charles Streete is about again af-
t er a TWO weeks illness.