davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
NEW Hr11G9a 9ao1GaHo, aEHAa n ,.,,

Tho mine production Of gold in
New Mexico In 1912. according ta
preliminary estimates by Charles W.
Henderson. Of tho United States Geo.
logical Survey. showed n small In.
crease over the output Of 37S:.s0S
In 1911: the output OF silver an In.
crease OF about 10000 ounces over
tho production OF I.:5i,5i0 ounces
in 1911: lead an incrcase OF about
] 100000 pounds from the yield af
nearly 100000 pounds In 1911:
and copper an increase from 1885, :
UiO pounds In 1911 to about 2S.0Oo.-
900 pounds In 1912. The output OF
zinc made little change In 1871? from
the OUTPUT OF l0.231.ls6 pounds In
1911. The increase in tho value o;
copper alone adds over St.0O0.0O0 tn
thu value of the output Of New Mex
,oo. "
The ou,pn, OF gold and silver from
the cyanide plants Mt Mogollon, So
zorro county. showed u small in
crease. and "a slightly increased ont
rui OF tho precious metals was also
derived from the gold and silver
bearing siiiccous adm copper ores OF
the Lor,lsburg and Central districts.
Grant county. The reopened copper
mines at san Pedro. Santa Fc coun-
ty, added to the. output OF gold and
silver.
Tho Increase in the copper output
came chiefly from tho operations OF
the Chino Copper Co.. which is min
ing n low-grade copper deposit ut
Santa Rita by steam shovcls. This
ore IL concentrated at Hurley. where
q j.O00-ton plant has been compiet-
cd in five sections. two sections be-
ing In operation at the beginning of
the year 1912, and the other three
being successfully placed In opcra-
tiou during the year. the last being
In December. The public
report OF this compiny for nine
months Of the year shows an output
lof 11.902.5S7 pounds OF copper, and
the output for the last three months
was approximately l1,OO0.O 900 pounds
The second copper district in import
lance wns the I.ordsburR district, with
an increased output for 1912. The
i,urro Mountain district. where much
development work has been done
lduring the last six years. made n
small output. The copper mines and
smelter at San Pedro, Santa Fe coun-
|iy. were reopened in August and
operated throughout the rest Of tho
year.
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 increas-
cd shipments of lead ore from tho
Cooks district. Luna county.
Shipments OF zinc sulphide ore and
conceptrates from Kelly were about
lthe same In quantity as In 1911, but
those Of zinc carbonate decreased
This district yields the greater part
of the zinc OUTPUT OF New Mexico. In
January. 1912, tho zinc deposits al
Hanover, Grant county. were reopen
cdf after being idle for q year, and
zinc concentrates and ore were
shipped from Pinos Altos. Grant
county. .....
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

Only five states require physical
examination OF tn. children enter
ing industries, and only one state.
Massachusetts. and one county, Gil
!ord county, \. C.. have u regular
system OF mcdica, inspection of ch!:-
cren in factories.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
K0UNTz ESTATE SETTLED

Denver. Colo. Jan. G.-Final set
tlemcnt Of the estate Of the late e. u.
bate court today. Tho sum OF sl05.-
9ao was disburscd this morning. OF
this sii.o?: was paid the state rs an
inheritance tax.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
BOY OF l2 HERO

Chicago. Jan. TONY Cincirulo.
aged IL. saved the lives of his fam
lily. He awakened them and carried
his o-year-old Nsister and dog out OF
their burning flat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

Less than 10 per cent OF this
years orange crop has been market
ed and IL the damage to the fruit is
anything as great as reported there
is certain to be an orange and lemon
famine in this country which will
cause the price of the fruit to rise
to u prohibitive figure in tho near
future as our stock on hand is COM
paratively small. or course We can
no, make an accurate estimate Of
the effcc, on the price until We know
the exact extent OF damage done to
the crop
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

spokane. Wn.. Jan. ca temper
nture OF 10 degrees above zero was
reported here today by the local
weather bureau. The coldcst place
IN Montant was Harrc. which re-
ported 3G below.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 6.-Thc low
est temperature in Seattle this
morning was - degrees. Light snow
is falling with rising temperature.
Temperatures in Alaska are not alb
normal. Sitka with high temneraiur"
OF IS. having been warmer ycster-
day than Seattle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

Washington. Jan. G.-The east
ward advance Of the first cold wealth
or of the winter. coming down from
Alaska and the Canadian northwest,
has been effcctually retarded by an
area of high pressure developed over
the western Atlantic ocean and coast
states. the weather bureau announced
this morning. Very low temperat-
ures prevail throughout the west, the
line OF zero temperatures extending
into tho Texas panhandle.
Abnormally high temperatures for
this season of the year prevail east
of the Mississippi river except in the
extreme northeast but the cold wave
will rcachc the east gulf states, tho
Ohio valley. the upper Lake and west
lower lake regions by Tuesday. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
Rowland Plumbing and
Heating Company
Phone Bacs 23S--
I20 WEST FIRST ST.
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.

will h. accompanied by snow over
the north and central districts and
by rains over III. southern districts.
Rain or snow Will result In the At
ian'In states Tuesday night and viii
h. accompanied by fall In tcrpcr-
AZURE.
Cold wave warnings have been or
dcr"d for Michigan. Ohio. Indiana.
sntn.ky. Tennessee. Mississippi and
northern Alabama.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

Sal, Lake City. Utah, Jan. 1.-THE
thermometer registered zero from
to s o'clock this morning in salt
Lake City. This is the coolest since
February, ,Sa". when the mercury
fell to four below. At noon there
was n decided rise in temperature.
Severe weather is reported from all
parts of Utah and Idaho.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
STORM GENERAL;
CROPS ARE RUINED

Continued from page one)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-06
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
 PLANS BIG EXHIBITION
BIRDS FROM ALL OVER STATE WILL BE ENTERED AT AN
 NUAL POULTRY SHOW.

Spurs will click and feathers will fly in Conway during the week of Oc- tober to II, inclusive. The crescen- do cockadoodle of the Langshan will echo the crow of the naughty White Brahma. Birds from far and wide will be brought to Conway and put on exhibition, the Faulkner county poultry show having become known as one of the best and largest poultry shows which are held in the south. Officials of the association are expect ing 1000 birds to be entered this year, and from letters they are receiving daily, their mark will not be far from right.
 The Faulkner County Poultry Asso- citation met last night and outlined plans for the exhibition, but no formal steps were taken in the matter The association discussed the matter of building large shed, under which the birds will be displayed, but no plans were agreed upon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-06
GEORGE ". HAYS IS NOW GOVERNOR
 S-.~xlAAAkAnk FIFTH IN SEVEN MONTHS CAMDEN JURIST IS SWORN RE. FORE CHIEF JUSTICE A. E.
 M'CULLOCE.
Special to the los Cabin Cemoe,xs

Special to the los Cabin Demcesx.
 Little Rock, Aug. G.-George w. Hays of Camden was sworn in as gov ernor of Arkansas at 2 o'clock this afternoon. He took the oath of office at the capitol before Chief Justice E. "A. McCulloch of the Arkansas su- Dreme court.
 Governor Hays announce6 .he ap- pCintment of Henry F. Stewart, for mer secretary to Senator Jeff Davis, as his private secretary. Van Sims of DeQueen will remain as assistant sec retsry.
 Governor Hays is the fifth chief ex- ecutive Arkansas has hao n ,he past seven months. Beginning last Janu- ary with Governor Donaghey, the governors have been Doraghey. Joa T Robinson, w. K. Oldham, j Nj. Flu trell and Geo. w. Hays
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-06
COUNCIL UPHOLDS ALL ASSESSMENTS PETITIONERS WILL APPEAL STORMY SESSION OF COUNCIL RESULTS IN VICTORY FOR
 ASSESSORS.

A stormy session of the city council was held last night in the office of Mayor w. H. Duncan, all of the alder men being present except Aldermen Robins and Hairston, who were un- avoidably detained The matter of most importance which was discussed at the meeting was the petition of a number of property owners who are seeking to have their assessments in Street Improvement District No. 1 lowered, claiming their assessment is too large.
 The petitioners attorneys presented their contentious to the council, argu- ing that their clients assessments were higher, in proportion, than number of others who are in the dis trict, and prayed that the council grant them a reduction in the assess ment.
 The council discussed the matter thoroughly, pro and con, and when vote was taken all members of the council voted to uphold the assessors. The board of assessors is composed of John Hartley, c. J. Greene and c. E. Durham.
 The petitioners state that they will appeal the decision of the council, talk ing the matter to the courts, where they expect to come out victorious.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-06
RACE HORSES ARRIVE.

A large string of race horses have arrived and are practicing daily at the Faulkner county fair grounds. The race track is being put in excel lent cond tion, and Manager J. A. King stated to a representative of the Leg Cabin Democrat today that some of the finest race horses in the coun- try will be here this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-06
MORE FARMERS ENROLL
 AT EXTENSION SCHOOL

The farmers extension school, which is being held at the State Nor
 nal School building, continues to at
 tract the farmers, large number en-
 rolling today The enrolment now is fay in excess of 200, with prospects of the total reaching 800 within a day
 or two. The following program has been prepared for tomorrow: Cotton: Cultivation-Prof. Lasset- ter.
 Strawberries: Varieties, Setting
 and Cultivation-Prof. Walker. Soils The Mineral Elements in Soils-Prof. Ruzek. Alfalfa: Preparation, Inoculation and Seeding-Prof Lassetter. Silos: Construction, Capacity and
 Use-Prof. Ruzek
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-06
in the world. The name contains 36 letters. If we mistake not. it is spelled thusly: James P. Pappatheo- dorokoummountourgeotopoulos.
PRES. FUTRALL DELAYED.

\ telegram was received here today anrouncing that President J. C. Flu trall had been unavoidaDly delayed. nut that he would be here tomorrow and lecture at the courthouse tomor- row night at s o'clock. His subject will De Advanced Farming" and will be well worth your while to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-06
SOME NAME, THIS.

4 business man of Chicago has the distinction of having the longest name
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-03
DURANT FORTUNATE THIS YEAR

The merchants at Durant and other
owns OF Bryan county appreciate this |
year the influence of the farmers
on business conditions
Bryan county has shipped NOR, than
one million bushels of ost . this wear
at an average price u forty cents per
bushel Five h.rlndred cars have been
shipped from Durant, and the others
from Caddo, Bennington, Bokchito and
Kenefick.
The merchants at Durant have for
several years been encouraging the
growth of long staple cotton, and this
year quite a little bit of long staple
cotton will be produced The cotton
crop in Bryan county is better than in
other sections of the state.
Corn did fairly well, and kafir an
peanuts have done exceedingly well
Altogether merchants of Bryan count,
are inclined to be optimistic and ar
completing an organization OF tn
Bryan county branch of the Easter
Oklahoma Agricultural Association
with considerable interest.-The RI
tail Merchant
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-03
Public Health Department
BY DR. j. C. MAHR STATE COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH

school girl to happy bride, then to
a happier mother and later to leave
her a grief strickened and childless
widow All this was caused by tuber-
culosis, preventable disease. Three
years ago she was married and last
year she buried her husband a victim
of consumption. The baby, less than
year old, soon followed the father to
the grave. At the time of the mar
riage both parties were in good health.
Some one in some way exposed him
to consumption. It may have been in
his place OF business, possibly on the
streets. He had to contract 1t from
somebody. rhe baby born was with
low power of resistance and con-
tracted tubercular meningitis from the
father. Does not this mother have a
right to believe that life has cheated
her; that she has paid too big a price
for two or three years OF happiness?
Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, widow
of the late John Jacob Astor who per-
ished with the Titanic, is said to have
spent between $4,000 and $4,000 for
medical attention alone for her baby
at birth. The great State of Okla
homa only spends $4,000 year for
the protection of the health of nearly
100000 people. Divide this amount
by 10000, the number of babies born
in Oklahoma in year, and see how
little is spent in the protection of
your baby, if it is one OF the 10000.
Statesmen like to refer to Gladstone
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-03

Statesmen like to refer to Gladstone
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-03
FARMERS DAY AT FAIR.
President Peter Radford Predicts an
occasion Of Unusual Interest.

DALLAS, Texas-Wednesday october
70 will be Farmers Day at the twenty
eighth annual meeting OF the state
Eair OF Texas at Dallas, which begins
saturday, october Is, and closes sun
Tiav November 2. Peter Radford,
nresident of the Farmers Union OF Tex
aa and manager of the Farm Lie
Tsommission, is in charge OF the details
as the day will be observed under the
ausntces of these two organizations
THE real purpose is to secure get
together" meeting OF the reai farmers
snd real business men of the state.
..That is our aim and purpose and the
two organizations which ! represent
will endeavor in every wnv to make the
day success from an attendance
standpoint as we'll as from the bene-
fits that will accrue to those taking
part" said Mr.. Radford
Prominent men have been invited 10
take mart in the program, among them
SECRETARY David +. Houston of the
limited States Department of Agricul-
fure. 1--WE are very anxious 70 nave
Mr.. Houston in attendance at the joint
meeting of farmers and business men,
said Mr.. Radford, "and an ADDRESS py
Mr. Houston will be of intense interest
a. every practical farmer In the state
other prominent men who will take
mart in the program are 9. s. Barrett
president of the National Farmers
Union; L. M. Rhodes. president OF Tn
Farmers Union of Tennessee; Judg'
A. Lindsay Tyler. Tex, Chairman
of the Farm Life Commission; w. I
T,ouderfnilk OF DeLeon, Tex; -. A. Cal
vim OF Houston, Tex; n. A. (Gusl Snay
Of Texarkana, Tex; Henry r. Webb o
finland. Tex: Joseph Hirsch OF Cor
nus Christi Tex. chairman OF the ag
ricultural committee OF the Texa
Rankers' association. and Preslden
Chamberlain OF the Texas Bankers az
ISOLATION.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-03

The News is making arrangements
to handle almost all foims Of legal
blanks where they may be secured
within the next fortnight in large or
small quantities. In addition to legal
blanks The News will also deal in
typewriter ribbons FOR Oliver and I'm
derwood machines, and will carry a
small stock of typewriter and pencil
carbon papers. Adv.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-03

and there is not one Of them who
would not like to be termed Glad
stonian," and yet they fail to prac-
tice what Gladstone preached. Glad
stone said: The first duty of the
statesman is to preserve the public
health"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-03
BRYAN COUNTY
FOURTH IN GINNING

A report has just been issued from
the U. S. Department Of Commerce
and Labor showing the cotton ginned
in Oklahoma prior to Sept. LIST, and
which shows Bryan county to have
ranked fourth, with 247 bales. The
ginning by counties was as follows:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-03

oh, you Calomel, get out Of the way
and let Grigsby's Liver Syrup do the
work, purely vegetable. ask the Cor
ner Drug Store.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-03
what You Have Been Looking For

Meritol White Liniment is prep
sration that gives universal satisfac-
tioin in every instance where pain
killer and healer is needed. We do
not believe you could get better lin
iment at any price. Corner Drug
Store, Durant, Ok, Exclusive Agents.
ADV. II.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-03

Calomel, Calomel, you cannot stay
for Grigsby's Liver Syrup has shown
us an easier way, ask the Corner
Drug Store.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-03

Three hundred ($8OO.0O) dollars re-
ward for information leading to the
arrest and conviction Of any party or
parties guilty OF arson" How often
have you seen this notice conspicuous
ly displayed? Have you ever noticed
an offer OF reward for the arrest and
conviction of any party guilty of
breaking quarantine for contagious or
infectious disease and exposing your
family OF your neighbor's family,
thereby causing illness OF death? All
will admit that health and its pro-
lection should come first, yet the pub
lie considers money az all times par
amount.
During the past talrty days there
has been reported to the State Health
Department two cases of diptheria,
one being sixty years of age and the
other thirty-five. One of these par
ties has been handling and selling
milk. Before this patient was releas-
ed from quarantine over 100000 units
antitoxine was administered. The
other case was reported by city
health officer and by the time the
laboratory had made its report the
party had moved to another town.
Another health officer hunted the
family up and placed them in quaran-
tine In this case there was histo ~
of chronic sore throat, covering a pc
riod Of five years. No one can tell
how many contracted diptheria from
this individual during the past five
years. ALI suspicious throat trouble
should be rA1sed on b. the State Bac-
teriologist. Ther2 can DO no harm
done by this exan.inaSior and worry
much good may result both TO the NJ
dividual and the public.
-Four years is short stretch of time,
but II was enough to change the life
Of young Oklahoma woman from a
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-03
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouiuine. Itstops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II It fails TO cure.
Z. w. GROVES signature on each box. 2Se.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30
Looker-On In Iowa

Rockford. May 30,-As interesting
subject of conversations in this part u
Iowa is any. is the effect of the Webb
Kenyon law. 1t was stated in the news
papers that Mr. Kenyon said while this
law was up for passage. that 1t would
not prevent the private consumer from
shipping in, from points outside OF the
state. what said consumer wanted To-
family supplies But it seems that the
railroads and express companies acting
under legal advice, construe the law TO
affect everyone in dry territory, the
same. While this law prevents the
bootlegger from getting it. the man
who uses beer and liquors at home as
he does tea and coffee. is. in the eyes
Of the law the same as the bootlegEer.
Again il is a matter Of general opinion
some drug stores are selling liquors
without permits Many wonder how
| they will get their supplies. And again,
at least two of the express companies
have issued circulars to their agents
not TO receive beer or liquors for ship
ment to any one in a dry territory, and
! If such shipments are received and for
warded to return to- the coneignor such
! shipments. AS the agents Of the rail
road companies and express agents AT
the points outside of Iowa have not any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30

tnr food that he knew anything aboue
which was tripe; and then ne calie0
the waiter and told him 70 bring nins
an order Of tripe.
The waiter brought him q single por.
ton Of tripe. cockered up In chafins
dish with green peppers and mush-
rooms. He also brought check Tor
80 cents. When the beef trader saw
the figures on the check he emitted
roar OF rage and agony that brought
the manager to him, demanding an ex-
PLANTATION
why, this here waiter of yours is
,rvinr Tn rob mel" sputtered the in
dignant guest. HE had the nerve to
charge me so cents for a plate OF
tripe!"
That's the correct price" said the
manager, soothingly
The diner eyed him for moment In
establishment. why. you big burglar.
he yelled. you couldn't tote SO cents
worth of tripe!"-Saturday Evening
Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30
LIVING: IN TOM y.
Rurl;agfo.a- Na xeye.

An Iowa editor Is growing enthus-
astic over the glorious spring OF
1918 and proclaims that this is time
When it's good 20 live in Iowa '
The esteemed colleague no doubt ex-
pected thunderous applause when he
sent that out to the world. He would
have been satisfied with an occa sional
hand But he is not entitled 70 that
The genuine Iowan, the man with
red blood will not acknowledge that
the statement is correct or that 1t is
justified or justifiable. Far from il.
The inference is that there are times
when it is not good TO Hive in Iowa.
Times when II would be better to live
e:sen flere or to ne dead in Iowa. TO
sleep in one of her beautiful Gods
acres Perhaps that is not what the
good man meant. nut that it what he
really said go
The red blooded lowan can concede
nothing Of the sort. Every season
every week, ever day has its delights
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30
IN WATERLOO.
Waterloo Courier. ]


But the battle OF the temperance
forces is by no means over: rather 1t
has begun on new lines. The drys have
two ancient popular impressions to
disprove. Stated as we near them they
are: % 1T always kills & town. and
CD Those who want ii will get II any
way Waterloo is the largest dry town
in the state. II is the most prosperous
city in Iowa. wet or dry. If the dry
forces in Waterloo can show the world
that a dry town can best its wet rivals
they will be doing something bigger
than merely suppressing the license to
sell liquor in one city,
The matter of keeping the lid on
closed Waterloo is merely question
of vigilance and endurance. Blind pigs
will run In spite of the law if there Is
no aggressive organization constantly
in the opposition field. II the drys
make good on these points they will
assure easier sailing not only for
themselves in the future but. by ex-
ample. for other cities Of the state and
nation.