davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-03

Somehow the majority Of our
good deeds never get found out.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-03

Exploration of all flooded parts Of
Dayton fails to show death list of
more than 200. Undertakers, how
ever, say the fatalities will reach 500
Loss of life confined almost enteirely
to north side. Peril Of disease follow
ing flood lessons. Rumors of epidemic
denied by officials. It is denied any
lives were lost in fire which destroy
ed block in central district
At Columbus fffty-six bodies have
been recovered. No one dead at Sid
ney, according to late reports.
The Ohio river is rising at Cincin-
natl; suburban sections flooded.
Wild rumor circulated that 1000
might be dead in Miamisburg found
baseless.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-03
100000 Damage at Milwaukee.

observation-disclosures estimated at
S228,O00 was done by the severe wind
storm that swept Milwaukee on March
the st. Paul & Western Coal company
went down almost simultaneously. The
wind twisted the skeleton work and
found resistance enough to hurl tbs
heavy masses to the dock. 1t will be
paired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
GOING AFTER ORE
ON SUSPICION

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. S.-Pat McHugh's
Shamrock group. at Christmas, which
bears the same relation to the big
Christmas mine that the Calumet and
Arizona does to the Copper Queen at
Bisbee. has been sold to William Camp
bell, New York mining engineer. ana
Dr. Cave, a Boston capitalist. for
$4,000
Development of the Shamrock group
will be commenced February 1. A deep
shaft will be put down to strike the
ore body which engineers feel sure
lies between 400 and 500 feet below
the surface.
Today there is scarcely a trace OF
ore on the McHugh property 1t is a
scientific proposition, pure and simple,
the same as the Calumet and Arizona
once was. The Christmas formation
slopes off into the adjoining groups on
the south, the Shamrock and Christ
mas Extension. and engineers declare
that there is scarcely a doubt that the
Christmas ore body extends into that
ground.
There is a 200 foot shaft on the
Shamrock, with a few signs of ore. To
all intents and purposes. however, It
is prospect with no ore at all. The
to ascertain il far down in the earth
are great bodies of sulphides like those
of the Christmas, formerly known as
the Saddle mountain. A few months
Of Development work. under the new
management viii demonstrate exactly
what the Shamrock group is. II ore IS
found, the Christmas Extension group.
east or the Shamrock. Will be prac-
ticaly developed property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
GATES IS APPOINTED
AS Ray MANAGER
". :. Boyd Is Made Mine SUDerinten-
dent and J. c. DeVinne Assistant
superintendent.

Hayden, Ariz, Jan. Sword has
been received to the effect that /. S
Gates, superintendent of mines for the
Fay Consolidated, with headquarters at
Ray, has been placed in the capacity Of
manager for the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company. over both the mine at
Ray and the mill at Hayden. This
Place has been vacant for nearly a
year, since the resignation of d. Cole.
intendent of the mine at Ray, has been
advanced to superintendent. and J. c.
DeVine, formerly general mine fore
man, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy left by Mr.. Boyd. For the
present Mr.. Gates will make his head
quarters al Ray and viii make regular
trips to Hayden in the new LOzier
automobile purchased for him by the
copper company.
Dr. c B. Wiley. who for the past
lhree years has been the company phys
1T l. T. Browne, has severed his local
competitions, having been appointed
read physician at the county farm at
S1LoDe- his successor has not as vet
Eeen appointed Dr. and Mrs. Wiley
VIII leave for Globe in a few DAYS in
me Doctors new automobile. providing
tIe road between Kelvin and that that
place is passable.
~ a J. Maclean, cashier for the Raw
CohSoldated Copper company. took a
"Trip 10 Phoenix by auto on iTODortan +
BUSINESS IN connection with the cor
FL atloH commissioners. This was one
OF Ine Ilrst trips by auto ever made
pel~een the two points and the roads
were Aound 20 be In some places near
y IiliaSsaple It took ten hours to
II dAe the distance of 100 miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

concerned two large motor trucks
which passed through Douglas during
mine. These trucks, which are a COM
binatiOu OF gasoline and electric drive,
have proven an entire success in ore
transportation. They have carrying
capacity of % tons, but are not taxed
to that extent, the average load being
Is tons They make rapid time over
the uneven roads Where's freight by
the old buTrO pack train method aver
aged S14 per ton in cost from NacOzari
to the Minneapolis ground, the new
trucking system has reduced costs to
less than 81 per ton
Seattle Company Elects
The first annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Seattle Copper
Mining company was held here in the
offices Of Richardson & Pattee- David
W Davies was chosen president of the
concern. and Thomas Davies secretary
treasurer. The company owns a con-
siderable tract a miles south of Naco
on the Turkey Track ranch, which it
is now developing
Few Claim Jumpers.
Eight DOuglasites, headed by city
marshal John Igo and Frank ElVey,
have returned from Sthe Lost Hills oil
field, where they relocated a number
Of mining claims. IgO stated that
while at least 30 men were in the field
relocating ground in order TO protect
Il during the year, there were few claim
jumpers at work It IS anticipated that
the Arizona Oil company viii resume
work this month. plans to that end
having been formulated. The company
has a well $50 feet in depth which IL
was forced to abandon because of a
heavy head of water flowing into it.
1t is probable that a new hole will be
sunk and the water promptly cased
off as encountered.
Dos CabezOs Closes Down
The Dos CabezOs mine, a Well-knOwn
property located on the state line be-
tween Sonora and chihuahua has been
closed down to await settlement of the
difficulties in the southern republic.
Al Swanson, Ed Haymore and family,
William Curtis and Henry and Walter
Hottie, who have been working the
property, have arrived in Douglas. A
guard was left at the mine The prop
erty, being directly in the line OF the
bands of rebels moving between the
two states, has suffered heavy loss.
It was kept open as long as possible
but finally it was decided that it would
be better to close down and await de-
YelOpments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
MINING NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS IS
WORKING zoo Men
Despite Unsettled Condi-
lions, Sonora Mine OPP
crates Extensively.

Douglas. -Ariz.. Jan. S-The Mime
apoIis Copper company, despite unset
tied conditions in the country to the
south. is now operating with a force
OF 200 men. according TO general man
aver William Kemp, who went south
from here after spending the holidays
with his family in Tucson. The com
Dany is shipping regularly to the Cop
per Queen smelter, carload of 30
tons having come here this week The
ore values are high, Kemp stated the
average return from a car being in the
nefghborhood of S2400. Installation OF
a smelter on the property is progress
ing rapidly and IT is probable that the
recent shipment will be the last TO be
sent away from the company's ground
1t is the expectation Of Mr.. Kemp that
he viii be able 10 blow in the smelter
By the latter part of this month and
viii then ship direct to the refineries-
He hopes to make several million
pounds Of copper during 1913. Quite
the most interesting statement Of Kemp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

r,roved will be increased TO several
hundred men in order to output that
tonnage
1--WE are getting things In shape,
both at Sasco and Christmas Muir
pby said today I'VE intend to ship
between 400 and 500 tons a day from
Christmas to SascO Just as soon as we
can make arrangements to mine that
amount. At present our force at
Christmas is small but it is to be in
creased materially very soon. When
the extraction of ore begins, We VIII
be ready TO handle it at the smelter-"
Last summer men were put to work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
.22O, 49s, s91 22O.2O

Total ....220 499, 391 LOO. 600
It viii take much time to calculate
the amount of oil sold at the different
prices of the year but it is evident that
the total value of the product increased
markedly, being about $50, geo, 600 COM
pared with s134, 144,752 in 1911
Prices Of Oils.
The general decline in production ex-
cept in California would doubtless have
been much greater but for the effort
to apply laws of supply and demand by
increases in prices. Prices advanced so
greatly during the year as to stimulate
drilling, even in the old New York and
Pennsylvania pools. and so checked the
cline
The prices per barrel of petroleum
in the United States at the beginning
and the close of 1912 follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

Ex-senator Bruce
Explains Neal Treatment
DRINK HABIT
CURED m IRE DAYS

For over thirty years Hon James E.
Bruce was one of the leading bankers
and business men of Iowa and for many
years a prominent member Of the Iowa
Senate Three years ago the wonderful
merit and remarkable results of the
Neal Three Day Treatment for all Drink
and Drug Additions prompted him to
engage in the work, and today he is
at the head Of sixty splendid Neal In
stitutes. established in principal cities
in the United States and foreign coun-
tries in which thousands have been
saved from the effects Of strong drink
He says:
In every. community there are many
of our very best business, professional
and Iaboring men who do not under
stand or appreciate the cause, effects
and seriousness of excessive indul-
gence in strong drink.
ssFHE CAUSE is the stored up and
accumulated poison Of alcohol in the
system arising from previous constant
or excessive drinking.
..THE EFFECT is unbearable nerv-
business, uncomfortable desire for
LIQUOR. sleepless nights and restless
days
..THEf SERIOUSNESS is found in the
moral mental. physical and financial
7s-recllsf of former good men. ruined
homes. disgraced families. suffering,
helpless women and innocent children
-Uicides' graves, insane asylums aims
houses. jails and penitentiarles.
1--WE GUARANTEE that the Neal
treatment removes the cause and over
comes an the effects by an agreement
ia refund every cent paid TO any
natient who is not entirely SATISFIED al
the end of three-days' treatment
Investigation OF the Neal Treatment
e nor ONLY invited. but strongly urged.
Every patient is given a written legal
-ontracr 10 remove all craving for
liquors to his own satisfaction
call at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

quantity of petroleum produced IN
the United states in 1912 compared with
1911. Nevertheless. according to David
T. Day, of the United States geologlcal
survey. the year was as tull or remark
able incidents
AS a rule, the eastern fields declined
in production. because it was impossible
to keep up the great output OF 1911
new pools in the older fields The east
ern decline was, however, offset by the
increase in California where Midway.
AcKittrick and Maricopa are stlu at
the height of the gusher stage
The Years Production.
An estimate of the production IN 1917
and a comparison with the product IN
1911 is given below in barrels Of a gal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
SASCO SHELTER, IN
ARIZONA. TO RESUME

Phoenix. Ariz-, Jan. S-POsitive an
nOuncement has been made by Frank
NJ Murphy, head of the Development
company OF America. that the SascO
smeIter at Silverbeu. Pima county.
viii be started up next spring. 1t viii
handle from 400 to 500 tons a day,
which will be shipped from the Christ
mas mine. At Christmas the force en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
Ell PAsOANS FORM
NEW OIL COMPANY

pany is being organized to operate in
the oil field south of Artesia. 1t is
the Dayton Petroleum company being
organized by C. r. TrOxen. formerly OF
81 Paso. and B. p Williams and Ferd
A. Berry, of Dayton. The directors of
the company viii be Mr.. Trexeu and
his four associates of FL Paso. II. B.
Stevens, Crawford Harvey, a A. How
ard and w c. Barnes The CAPITAL
stock is 100000, none of which viii be
placed on the market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
NEW MEXICO METAL
PRODUCTION IN 1912
Increased Mine Output OF Gold, silver,
Copper, Lead, md Ainz In the
New state.

Washington, D. C, Jan. S.-The mine
production of gold in New Mexico IN
1912, according to preliminary estl-
mates by Charles W. Henderson, Of the
United States geological survey, showed
q small increase over the output of
S762,S0S in 1917 the output of silver an
increase of about $50, 600 ounces over
the production of 1,354,540 ounces in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
MINING NEWS
lRzONA'S 4 METAL OUTPUT FOR 1872
S20,000,000 MORE THAN IN 1871
State Leads in the Production of Copper in the United
States and Has Largely Increased All It's Other Pro
auctions Over Previous Years. Except Lead, Which
Fell Below Total of 1911, the Banner Yeay.

1911; lead an increase of about !, zoe, 900
pounds from the yield Of nearly 3,06O,-
coo pounds in 1911: and copper an in
crease from 4,O57,040 pounds in 1911 to
ABOUT 2S,OO0,O0O pounds in 1912. The
output of zinc made little change in
1912 from the output of 1O237176
pounds in 1911. The increase in the
value Of copper alone adds over 1000
Mexico.
The output Of gold and silver from
the cyanide plants at MOgolIOn So
zorro county. showed a small increa Sc
and a slightly increased output of the
precious metals was also derived from
the gold and silver bearing siIiceous
and copper ores of the Lordsburg aud
Central districts, Grant county. The
reOpened copper mines at San Pedro.
Santa Fe county, added to the output
of gold and silver.
ChInO's Big Increase.
The increase in the copper output
came chiefly from the operations of the
Chino Copper company which is min
ing low grade copper deposit at Santa
Rita by steam shOvels This ore is
concentrated at Hurley where a 5000
ton plant has been completed in five
sections The public report Of this
company for nine months of the year
SHOWS an output of 17,902,5S7 pounds
OF copper and the output for the last
100000 pounds.
The second copper district in i'm
portance was the LOrdsburg district
with an increased output for 1912 The
Burro mountain district, where much
development work has been done dur
ing the last six years, made a small
output The copper mines and shelter
at san Pedro, Santa Fe county were
reopened in August and operated
throughout the rest of the year.
Lead and Zine.
The lead output of New Mexico
comes CHIEFLY from the shipments of
lead ore and concentrates from the
lead-zinc deposits at Kelly. Socorro
county, but there were also, increased
shipments of lead ore from the Cooks
u4sLrlcI, Luna county.
Shipments of zinc suIphide ore and
concentrates from Kelly were about the
same in quantity as in 1911, but those
OF zinc carbonate decreased This dis
trict yields the greater part of the
zinc output of New Mexico. In January
ISl2, the zinc deposits at Hanover
Grant county, were reopened, after he
ing IDLE Tor a year. and zinc concen-
trates ana ore were shipped from Pinos
Altos, Grant county
THE PETROLEUM
INDUSTRY IN 1912
worlds COnsumPtiOn Of Oil About a
Million Barrels a Day Prices
Advance.
Washington. D c., Jan. 8-Tbara
was no considerable change in The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
STRUCTURE

structure without the OF the knife sounds OF
other operative Our treatment acts directly upon
parts afflicted only dsodgng the structure and leaving
the canal perfectly normal condition Neglected structure
results bladder trouble and frequently Bghts
disease does not detan you from business
duties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

About one hundred rolls OF slightly
damaged guaranteed roofing at half
price. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

at SaseO. renovating the plant. Little
"VrA IS now required before firing up
- - sIeat amount OF new machinery is
soon to be installed at the Cybristu-s
property. one OF the improvements
contemplated is an aerial tram to carry
me ore from the property down to the
M sld OF the railroad, a mile distant u
tlmately there will be a railroad rfer,lt
up to the Christmas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
BLOOD POISON

stages We mineral PoisOns, treatment does no
affect stomach, eruptons other dseOmortS
Symptoms overcome 80 days. suffering from ulcers, sor
mouth or throat falling hair bone pains any other symp
tom formidable disease viii drive the poison iron
your system forever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
THE PETROLEUM
INDUSTRY IN 1912

Worlds Consumption of Oil About a.
Million Barrels Day Prices
Advance.
Washington. D c., Jan. S.-Tbera
was no considerable change in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
TISSUE WASTE
SPECIAL DISEASES

old chronic characterized by frequency
pain burning sensations discharges etc. yield rapidly to
system treatment. Sores Ulcers and Swellngs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
ORGANIC THERAPY

We prepared to administer the AT LYMPH COM
POUND and all Animal Extracts used in the treatment
NERVOUS DECLINE EPILEPSY. LOCOMOTOR-A1ANIA,
PARALYSIS, TUBERCULOSIS. GOTTRE, ETC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
Arizona speIfer Output.

SDeTFar nroducffOn increased about
50 percent over that of 1911 and was
about $500. 600 pounds in 1912 From
the Golconda mine at Union Basin
zinc ore and cencentrate were shlpped
continuously in September at the rate
Of 1900 tons a day Ore from Mohave
county was concentrated at Needles
and shinned east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
NERVOUS DECLINE

energy get up mornings fengy badly unable to concentrate
your thoughts relieve these symptoms promptly and
permanently the diseased condition that is causing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
ELECTRICITY

Is boon suffering humanity With special generators
we are enabled charge the body with 100000 volts without
the least pain discomfort 1t makes mddleaged
strong as the youth revtazes the when exhausted
from overwork worry banshes PAIN stimulates, tones
and nvgoraes the entire system pleasant to take and
inevnensive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
The Neal institute

Phone No. 1912
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS

Catarrh of the Nose Throat and Lungs successfully
treated BY our method of treatment which all
irritation pain in the head hawking splitting and dropping
and prevents lung complications, chronic bronchitis and all
nnlnlonarv diseases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
vARICoCELE

Frequently Nervous Debility, Melanchoia and
various nervous efexes which very aggavatng and
times serious troubles OUR TREATMENT restores normal
circulation effects perfect and permanent cure IN every
No pain, knife other dangerous procedure en-
cd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-20
BACm1AN's ENgAF1ENAooGUB
nnxrURE

A spiond1d T@na1s Regulator in eAaea of suppressed m0nstruatiou. de1ayu AuO to colds. i'll health. or other un- R&tural causes: $1s7S foE thS whoAa sMt1iL Made only at the
 NyOMAN'S DRUG STORE BzO B1aSn Street, Bridgeport Conn
 Mldy AatendMnt@ Always Hero
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-20
Choir eoys of Grace Church.

From 100 to 300 boys with voices are
 always waiting to be admitted to the choir of Grace church, New York.
 They are enrolled thirty or more at a time and come from all over the coun- try. Practically every one lives at the school for nine months of the year, says the Churchman. The boys fam fly find his books and clothing, Grace church does the rest-boards him, teaches him and employs him in it's choir until he has outgrown the serv- ice. The choir boy is unpaid, and all money earned by him from musical en- agreements is kept by the choirmaster until he earns his honorable discharge. Parents must sign an agreement that their boys shall not be withdrawn from the school The only musical re Quirements are correct ear and the promise of good and powerful voice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-20
The Doc Was coinq Fact.

A Maine man tells a story of a friend of his in the west who was induced by a stranger to buy what was claimed by the latter to be the best wolf dog in the country. A few days later the man took his new purchase and started out early in the morning to try him out. 7The dog soon picked Hp4the scent and started off, the man following on horse back. The dog was soon out of sight, but the man could hear him bark oc- casionaIly and followed on. About noon he met another man coming from the opposite direction and inquired if he had seen a wolf and a dog any, where, to which the man replied that he had.
 'tAnd how were they going?" queried the man. ''Was the dog nearly on to him g'
 ! Well" answered the other, 'if I re member correctly the dog was just a trife ahead."-Harper's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-20
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
A Pretty Mouth
Bx ELAN CHE BEACON

think we are gradually getting away from the once prevalent idea that a ttCupid's Bow mouth is the on- Iy truly lovely kind. Insipidness of that kind is dying out just as the in sipid creature who Topped around in negligees and lassftude Is out of style. Modernity demands something more virile and forcefuI. So now, instead of going into raptures over a tiny red mouth, we see more real beauty in one like the one pictured here--larger, more substantial and well formed.
 All this does not mean that I com demn the small mouth as ugly or un- fashionable. It simply means that the large mouth, which for years has been ignored, is coming into it's own.
 To be pretty, a mouth should be of a moderate size, and of a size that corresponds with the rest of the fea-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-20
seYes,'' said Roxbury, striving to
markableP r

.rYes," said Roxbury, striving to grasp something of the situation as it appeared to the other. FeWe beat them The bill Is lost It will never go to the council. The subcommittee will not recommend it. Thanks, Brock, old man. You have saved London a good many millions, I daresay. It! was you who did it after aII.''
 Before noon the hotek was agog with the full details Of the remarkable sto- ry. Cabled dispatches: in the newspa- pers gave the \gist of the clever trick played by the Medcrofts, and the whole of England was to ring with the stories of Mrs. Medcroffs pluck and devotion
 The management of the Tiroi implor- ed the MedcEofts to remain-forever! The bank and the police were profuse in apologies and explanations, and MT. Githens departed@by the first train.
 Freddie Ulsterve1t, killing two birds with one stone, arranged a splendid dinner for that night in honor of the prodigal husband of Edith and also in open compliment to the vivacious Mile. Le Brun.
 Later in the day it occurred to him that he might just as well kill three birds as two, so he planned to an- nounce the betrothaI Of Miss Fowler and MT. Brock, the wedding to take place a fortnight hence in Mayfair. The Rodneys were invited to t'stop over'' for the spread. It is left for the reader to supply the answer to this simple question::
 Did they stop over?
 THE END.