davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
CARE OF INSANE COSTLY
Amount Expended Last Year for Pur.
pose Nearly S1.4OO 600

Lansing. Mich, July 2l-The annual
report of state Treasurer Haarer
shows that for the fiscal year ending
June 70, 1913. the total amount of
specihc taxes received from Michigan
corporations amounted To 81. 900. b2I %
or which S5.471 1870 was turned into
the primary school fund. The report
also shows that IL cost the state s17s
1850 for the last Legislative session.
which amount includes the salaries of
the members of the legislature and
their expenses incurred, including
printing, etc.
One Of the largest items included
is the state support for the insan. for
the last year. which amounted to ST.
'SG''Si.79. or more than the salaries
OF state officers, clerks and Judges of
courts which are paid by the state
the amount for these expenses being
but s574.7O92G
The report gives total recelpts from
an sources Tor the year as S13434
it2.b2 and total disbursements from
all sources amounting To sl3.IG5. IGg 40
leaVing n balance on hand at the close
or business for the fiscal year of So
2i9,ioS.1t. of which amount more
than Sh.o0OOOO will be distributed
among the school districts Of the state
when the annual primary aNortion-
mcnt Is made this month. This bal
ahce IN the state treasury is at pres
ent deposited In 2i6 state and national
hanks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21

4 MANY BUSINESS MEN WHOSE
PRE-EM SUCCESS is ATTRI.
suTeD TO A HIGHLY DEVELOPED
FORESIGHT AND SHREWDNESS
ARE IN REALITY MAKING DAILY
USE OF THIS WANT AD INSIDE
NFORMAT,ON."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
AWAIT RETURN
OF CONFIDENCE
Business interests Have Discount
ed Effects of Tariff Bill

months ~ eighteen 90 twenty point
IN the railroad and industrial shares
This is not only equivalent to but b
really .n Itself slow panic. and th'
only th.ng approaching The rnurmou'
asgregaI- sATlnkaar % values Was ih'
panic ~ 1909. when -l- LOSSES WrT,
estimated al over three thousand mil
lions Of dollars. CeusideriHg the lars,
increase iu The volume OF securities
dur.ne the Interval % is probable tnat
the recent shr.Hhage has been even
greater than THIS sum.
The Aey 10 whatever Improvement
there NAV have been lu THE situation
j. relaxation ~ the monetary tension.
AloEe> is stu s,rf firm. and use.y to
g. pontiu4r tur SOM. time Co come. al
though the situation is Jess tense than
formerly. and tls chance ol "a crisis
during 10, autumn when The crop and
trade reguir, m,Hts are al a maximum
j. 3ecom.u- more and more remote.
Tile situation abroad is ALSO fiS.uH
Improving owing To- better HliNau
OUTLOOK. There now appears GO De- .a
fear Of any complications between the
ereat powers and the disturbance il
the Balkans have simm,r-l down tp
mere -8uaLal- among tHe contestants
over petty differences and "a division
81 the spells europe however. IS sian
struggling mo the load ot mLltar-
ism. German, has built up biz war
chest and France -s-ms bent aH doe
ING likewise Much ~ the recent 500
100000 Of gold exported 10 Paris aa,
zone abroad. not as a legitimate rN-
change transa tion. but as "a special
movement We have been shppEs
gold o. Paris chiefly as a commodity.
and France has paid the premium Ju-
fortunately our supply ur uar gold s
about exhausted. and American eagles (
which are used iu our bans Reserves .
have been shipped instead This j. not /
desirable The Bank Of England made /
q strong showing this week, and UearIt /
all foreign financial ady.ees are uf "a I
favorable nature although London eX- /
hibits some uueasiuess over the Cana
dian situation.
Business Situation Sound
The business situation ~ home is
- '''l'' ~ ,,''''.'''-- -,
.l, -.
-.
80. ST. '''..', ~.
'''S ~,
-. ~ CIV
80 '''''
''','
10. - ~ .'9 %
,',
-, .,....., ~,
-.
~, ...r...,...- .....-....
..',......,
80,
WI, ...,.''..'..... -.
-.
-. 80,
-. - '''
IN
"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
BROKERS' GOSSIP
South Lake.

The showing of copper In the South
Lake is little short of sensational. The
crosscut from the 30-foot level is now
In the third lode on it's way To the
second and first. II has about lis feet
more To so To cut the first lode opened
IN the shaft. At this writing the third
iode Shows very fine. The crosscut is
IN q feet and no signs of the wall
rho last ten feet Of this distance has
oeen practically solid copper. Examin-
alton by several local experts pro-
no"nce the appearance of this forma-
ton an ideal amygdaloid formation.
The difficulties az shown nearer the
snrfac" are not apparent now and
there Is every satisfaction with the
'hdications to date. The shaft will be
sunk TO GOO feet which point ought To
he reached in short time. Then a
second crosscut To- the three Iodes To-
Gated by diamond drills will be run
beflin In 1911 conslmaa s77 sa7 10,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS

! The worst that can be said that the
money outlook is not Yet entirely sat
iSfactory, that the foreign situation l.
not without It's possibilities Of fric-
I lion; that the Mexican situation is
somewhat az a shadow that the atti-
tude at Washington toward big bust
ness and capital Is still disconcertlns
The Canadian situation requires
Natchiug. and the position of Ameri-
can railroads is still one that requires
serious and fair minded consideration
Dos The Interstate Commis slon ON the
other hand many serious problems
have been adjusted or discounted
There IL now httio probability Of "a
railroad strike. The stock market has
been literally sold out There has been
a prolunsed quiet investment demand.
which has materially lessened the
'o1ting supply 81 securities ,note the
large increase in the number 90 new
stockholders n PENNSYLVANIA and /
there nas also been change boz the I
position 81 hig banking interests to-
wards The market. Fer q long period /
the later have 5ten rs~simistll in I
their attitude During Tire last few .
DAYS some NJ cur ablrst financial lead
CTS have fr5ukly admitted that the
worst has been amply discounted and
than rEe outlook is more hopeful For
a.h reasons He anticipate a better
tua Hi-her market thua-H not with
bar occasional se--talkS There isl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21

United States In last fiscal year i'm
ported 5G,59O,o6O gallons OF creosote
Oil.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
STOCKS

Boston, July 2L-The stock market
took on "a decidedly more cheerful tone
Tho h.ter part of last week and con-
tinued today with more increase in
volume and further advances through
out the list. There was nothing i'm the
news today that should especially war
rant rise. We feel that for the long
pull stocks are certainly a purchase,
but pronounced rise at thi. sme
seems improbable. j. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
FOREIGN LOBBY INFLUENCED
DEMOCRATS SAYS SMOOT
Continued From First Page.

ly policy for the u. s.. an appreciation
OF failure in its purposes for the Tn
derwood- Simmons tariff bill. and at
tack on an ad valorem tariff system
were vetoed by Senator Burton, of
Ohio, today, when the tariff discussion
was resumed i'm the Senate
Senator Burton declared the Demo-
Gratis had framed bill which literally
tears To pieces the fiscal policy of the
nation i'm order to satisfy the craving
Tor lowering the cost of living. ana To
justify the declaration of their party
platform that the chief cause of high
living was "the existing protective
tariif, enacted by the Republican par
ty."
This said the senator, was your
campaign argument; this was your
promise on which you regard your
selves as delegated to tear to pieces a
hscal policy which has been the sheet
anchor Of nearly two decades of un-
precedented prosperity, and which is
the only guarantee of its continuance.
Heavier Burden For Consumer.
You have erected a tariff policy
blind To every consideration EXCEPT
the consumer"
The ad valorem system as a SUBJ
stltute for specific duties" the sena
tor said, was Objectionable because II
means heavier burden upon the con-
sumner during periods when prices are
highest and smaller burden when
prices are low; that 1t affords tempta-
'lon for differentiation and fraud. and
works To the disadvatange of the Am
erican manufacturer who must buv
raw material abroad.
The belief of many persons is a de-
iusion,' the senator declared. that the
protective tariff is responsible for the
high cost of living"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21

# INSIDE INFORMATION is THE
COSTLY, VALUABLE INGREDIENT
THAT FIGURES MOST PROM.
NeNTlY IN ALL BUSINESS DEALS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21

Excluding Hamburg. Rotterdam
and Bremen, whose figures are not
available prior 10 1911.
All OF these figures are certainly i'm
IreSSiye in themselves, but So long as
present political, financial and eco
nomical conditions last the spectators
and dealers viii continue TO dominate
The market and consumers VIII con
tinue in pursuance Of their practice of
buying from hand to mouth.-Hayden
stone ~ Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21

I.fI'IeaA ...-.,...,..... J,-i3.sis
1aEI345g oil"
Most OF thi. reduction in stocks is
du" tp reduced production. owing I'm
large pant Zoo The strike At the Nichols
refinery and from tina. point of view
may be considered as temporary as
IHr Nichols refinery s going again all
rIrHt anil has mclut.m" farm.d out
some If JOS pig copper loo other rchncr-
.r. which viii. iu the course ~ this or
uryi month. got that copper on 10 the
market, aud il mas boz that there will
Hc 3D. corresponding increase in the
production
The deliveries for the
month We're ....... l3e,52o472 lbs
The deliveries for the
six months were. sGlG92 .OO2
(Which comparos
with deliveries for
tho same period last
wear. 7su5pooO0 lbsJ
The total deliveries
for last year iu the
United states were l,566. 0s2.400 "
Deduct thcrofrom the
six months deliver
les this year ...... ss1,ss2OO2
end wc have only 10
reliver for the second
six months of this
wear 10 equal the total
doll, cries Cor All last
vcar ....,......... 7oi.37O,3eS
In othor words II the
deliveries for the
second half Of the
year should fall off
to the extent of as
compared with the
first ialf Of IA"
wear .............. $4,000. 900
or an average OF 20 900 900 pounds
the total deliveries for this
wear would gtill be as good as the total
deliveries for last gear
As to the worlds position on the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21

metal. the figures show 10000. 90
pounds less copper In the world as o
July LIST than az any time in the las
five years A. al July LIST last wear
the stocks had gotten down 10 the low
est point since the figures have beer
published, namely co.. l52 O00 O0O
and they began To IN
crease from then on,
reaching March lst. 2ss Gee 600
ana now they are
back again. July LIST
TO - -. lssSOoooo .
The production for
the rrst half. 1912.
was ........,,.,.. 7S5.OoO.OOO ="
First half, 1913. was. $4,000. coo ''
This tate Of increase is entirely nor
NAL ano the natural development OF
the demands for copper can easily take
care Of such an increase. but the in
crease Cor the year is rot likely 10 b"
anything like 8 Per cent as for the
second half Of 1912 ihs production was
much larger than for the first half OF
that wear, and 10 j. doubtful II the
production tor the second half OF 1918
Is going 10 be much IN excess Of the
second hair ~ 1912 Therefore. the
production for the year 1913 might not
la more than per cent in excess OF
or the year 1872 The greatest
hange So Tar as statistics are con-
erned, is BOZ the EurDYcan position.
The European stolhs We're:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
CURB STOCKS.
!. a. Minnear x Co, say today:

j. a. Minnear IL Co, say today:
Higher prices were the rule all
through the list today There were
several advances of from one To two
points and the closing figures were the
best All markets have been advance
Ing on very small sales, indicating
that they were very much sold out
rather than any Improvement in the
metal condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21

II THERE Is A WEALTH OF "IN.
SIDE INFORMATION" IN THE
WANT ADS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
THE COPPER SITUATION.
Figures Impressive, Being Most Salts
factory in Statistical Way.

We think pT readers uH bc inter
'-''d in fHe following statistical study
.' the copper meta. situation:
The Copper rraauarrs figures pub
l.sasd iH-' week are most satisfactory
from statistical point of yiow. The
stocks are down for the month Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29
FAST MAIL HURLED
into THE DITCH
No.i0 Meets With Accident Yester.
day Morning Near Haines NO
One Killed or Injured.

BAKER, Ore. Dec. ga broken
rail hurled the -O.-W. r. & N. fast
mail into the ditch between Haines
and Baker yesterday morning at 1880
o'clock while the train was running
at. high speed.
The train ran for 200 full rail
lengths before coming to stop, piled
along the track with every car stand
ing on Its trucks. except the diner.
which went clear to its side. Not a
passenger was killed or injured In the
wreck.
The accident occurred just after the
train, No 10, had passed .Haines and
was coming down grade at high speed
toward Baker, IL miles southwest
of Haines Engineer Lou Ferguson
heard the crash beneath him and
felt the engine careen, but instead OF
jumping he stuck to the throttle and
gradually brought the train; humping
along over the ties at first, and fin
ally over the gravel, to a stop. The
track was tern up for hundreds OF
feet. "a NJ ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 2s.-"We
are going to Copperfield. We are go
ing to close up the saloons there and
we are going to dOit right"
This was the answer Governor West
made today when asked concerning
the situation at Copperfield, Baker
county, where the citizens have COM
planned Of the alleged deplorable con-
ditions there through the saioonkeep-
ers disregarding the laws.
Governor West did not go into de-
tails az TO what methods will be used
In forcing the saloons to close. but he
was definite in the statement that they
were going to be closed up tight. He
refused to comment on whether the
militia would be used or not but It II
believed that this will be the course
when The governor u ready to act
The governor Is In Portland attend
ing a meeting OF the interstate bridge
commission. As soon as the meeting
Is over, he said. he will take immedi-
ate steps toward enforcing the laws
in Copperfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29
Information About Lawyers Activi.
ties Came From Camp Of the
Ants"

Though DR.. Best denies he had le-
gal or literary aid from Col. Raley
light and power company attorney, in
connection with the newspaper stories
that were published with view to
6iscrediting the water commission and
the gravity project that view does no.
seem to be shared by all the members
of the "anti'' camp. The information
which this paper possessed on this
subject came from Marion Jack and
today Mr.. Jack gave the following
signed statement setting forth the
source of his information:
Pendleton. Ore, Dec. 20.
Editor East Oregonian:
Noticing that DR.. Best is denying he
had aid from Col. ]. H. Raley. In pre-
PAIRING his articles reflecting on the
water board during the recent city
campaign and knowing your own ref
erence to such work being done by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29

RALPH KOCH
BADLY HURT
IN FALL FROM
A BUILDING

Presumably slipping on the icy
roof while doing some electrical WORK.
Ralph Koch, well known young mnn
OF the city. son of Charles j. Koch
OF the Empire furniture store, WAS
prccipitated from the top OF the As
sociation block this aftern0on and
fell TO the pavement below. suseain-
Ing serious injuries.
The accident happened about e:4S
while young Koch, who Is employed
by John l.. Vaughan. electrician, was
on the roof OF the business block NJ
work. He was leaning over the edge
to fix some wiring and Il Is the gen.
cral belief that his feet slipped On
the slick surface. He fell the two
stories and struck on the edge of the
concrete sidewalk on his face. with
such force that his facial bones
seemed to be badly broken. Some Of
his teeth were knocked from his head
and one of his arms was broken. His
most serious injuries, it Is feared. are
internal but at press time, the exact
extent OF his injuries had not been,
determined.
He was hurriedly taken to the OF i.
fices OF Drs. Boydcn across the street
and from there To the st. Anthony
hospital.
Young Koch Is well known In the
city. having lived here for many
years. He was graduated from tho
Pendleton high school only lass
spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29
%. A. c. BANJO WILL RENDER FINE CONCERT TONIGHT At THE
Z $3.50 =. =. - - - - - :
|H S. AUDITORIUM; EXCELLENT PROGRAM IS ARRANGED

Humoresque-"Wha the Mat
ter With Father" go. Lampe
9 anvil Chorus; from II Trova-
tore ............... verdi
10 "Home Sweet Home the World
Over" ................. Lampe
dedicated to Sousa's Band on
their recent world tour)
THE STAR sPANGLED BANNER"
Roster-H. L. Beard. director; NJ.
E. Woodcock. chief musician; o. w.
James. principal musician; H. g.
Walters. drum major
Cornets-Sergeant- F. Anderson,
IA, Newberg;private. Joseph Yoder.
II. Corvallis: corporal. ]. w. Nash,
'16. Albany: private. F. B. Stull. '16,
Medford; private, Pribbie. 'Is, Port
land.
Clarinets-Sergeant, r. d. Ken
nedy rs. Corvallis; sergeant, j. L.
McGinnis. 'l5, Corvallis: corporal. H.
Won Lehe. '16, Corvallis; corporal, r.
NJ. Kenton, '15. Albany: private, F.
W. Goodale. II, Medford; private. S.
Tulley. II. Wallowa: private. L. NJ.
Gerdes, ~. The Dalles.
French horns-Corporal. @. Hard
man. rs, Ontario; corporal, ]. r. Ak
ers, Is, Portland; private. F. A. Saith
er, 'l6. Bend.
Trombones-Chief musician, NJ. T..
Woodcock, IA, Corvallis; corporal,
VIM. L. Luxton, rs, Idaho Falls, Ida !;
corporal. r. C. Day, rs. Portland; :;
private, J. E. Gilmore, II. st. Johns:
private, F. B. Flannery. '16, Corvallis
Saxaphones-Private, j. o. Beck
Is. Boise. Ida; private, z. Taylor,
II. Corvallis; private. F. A. Holmes,
rs. Enterprise; private, b. F. Bridges,
'16, Oakland.
Bartone-Private. F. o. Peterson,
'l6, U. of MINI.
Bass drum-Private o. w. South
wick, II. Salem.
Snare drum and bells-Priyate. d
S. FELTON,, II, Corvallis.
Basses-Prin Mus, O. W. James.
IA. Robinet; sergeant. A. c. Arch
bold, ~. Hillsboro
Ross Johnson. vocalist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29
CONTRACT FOR REM0DEuNG THE. HOTEL
PEND[ET0N WILL Be LET WITHIN MONTH

Plans for. the remodeling Of the
Hotel Pendleton into a modern hotel
building have been completed by
Tourtelotte & Hummel. Portland
architects. and as soon as the speci-
fications have been completed. ad-
vertisements for bids will be made.
w. F. Matlock, president Of the PEN
dleton Hotel Co.. expects to have the
contract let within a month and the
new hotel completed by August /.
The present three-story building
win be entirely remodeled and two
additional stories will be added. The
cost of the improvement will be at
least $4,000, according to the esu.'
mates.
The lower floor will be comprised
of lobby, dining room, buffet, bar
ber shop and kitchen. Each Of the
other four floors will have Is bed
rooms, giving the hotel an even 100
bedrooms.
The lobby. as planned. will be a
credit to any hotel. 1t win be much
larger than the present one. Its d.
mensions being 4Sx32. The floor will
be OF tiling and the ceiling of stucco,
Six columns of Clipped marble will
support the ceiling and the base Of
the walls will also be of marble. A
mexsanine room equipped with writ
ing desks will be built in the back
portion Of the lobby and stairway
will lead to 1t. The office will be in
one side Of the lobby and back Of It
will be a private office. Trunk rooms
will also lead off Of the lobby.
AN elevator will be installed to run
between the floors and entrance to
II will be made In the lobby.
The dining room will be in its
present location but will have Just
twice the floor space and the inter-
Tor will be entirely remodeled. En-
trance to the dining room will be
made from the lobby.
The lobby will take in the present
card room, bar room and a portion
Of the present lobby. The new bar
room will occupy portion Of the
present lobby and barber shop will
be installed In a room having the en-
trance that the present lobby has.
Every bedroom will be an outside
bedroom with the exception of three
on the second and third floors There
will be running water In each room,
toilets closets and air pipe. In half
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29
ship ON ROCKS !.
MAY Be SAVED
SAY Ays.MESSAGES
Many Prominent Americans Aboard
Dutch Liner Assistance is Being
Hurried to Scene.
STORM WOULD MEAN LOSS
Sea Reported Calm and Vessel Is safe
II Conditions COntinue-In Event
Of Rough Weather. However, Dis
aster Could Not Be .iverted-Other
Vessels on Way. " vi

BRISBANE. Austria. DEG. 2s.-Pro-
vided the weather remains calm. the
Dutch steamship Tasman, which is on
the rocks in Bramble bay in the gulf
of Paupua, with several prominent
Americans aboard, win be refloated
safely according to wireless messages
received here. 3t
! 1t was admitted that the position
of the ship on the rocks Is such that
storm would mean disaster. The
fate OF the Tasman is considered to
depend largely upon the speed with
which reliefsreaches the stranded yes
sci Help isi on. the way and should
arrive within a short time.
Among the passengers are members
of the Panama exposition commission
from Austria. including Ex-Governor
Adams and wife of Colorado. Major
Sydney Cloman. Thomas G. Stallsmith
and O'Neils SAVER of New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29
WANTED $300,000 FOR FEDERAL BLDG.
FOR PEND[ET0N BUT PROBABLE sum
WILL NOT Be ASKED FOR BY S|NNOT7

President Tallman of the CONNER
cial Association. has letter from Con-
gresham N. J. Sinnott stating that he
Is making efforts to secure an addi-
tional appropriation for the Pendleton
federal building and will take steps to
see that the bill is 50 wordej as to
provide for accommodating the fedora
court as well as the postoffice.
The following Is the Sinnott letter
In full:
Washington, d. c.. Dec. "a. 1918
]. v. Tallman, Pres. Commercial
Club. Pendleton, Oregon.
My Dear Sir:-Yours of December
18th received yesterday. There Is nc
mention in the original appropriation
for the building at Pendleton that 1,
shall be used for federal court pur.
poses as well as postoffice. learn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29

OF the rooms, baths, either tubs or
showers. will be installed. A parlor
Will be built on the first floor and
on every floor will be sample rooms
for the accommodation of travelling
men.
The exterior Of the building will be
gone over and frightened up and two
fire escapes will be installed.
The hotel will be operated through
out the work but the dining room will
probably be closed for a couple OF
weeks. The lease Of the present pro-
prietor, w. A. Brown will expire
April l and he will probably be a
bidder upon the new contract. 1t is
anticipated that the new Hotel PEN
dleton will be run upon the European
plan instead Of the American as at
present.
prospectus of the hotel. showing
how 1t will look from the exterior
was received this morning and may
be seen at the office of the Mark
Moorhouse Co.