davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
EDWARD BR|SLAN IS DEAD
Pioneer Grand Forks Engineer Sue
cumbs at Grafton This Morn.
ing-Well Known Here.

Edward Brislan. an engineer on the
Great Northern who has been running
on the Dakota division for many years
died at Grafton this morning from
cerebral hemmorhage. He took sick
Sunday evening. and there was never
any chance for his recovery.
MI. Brislan made his home in
Grand Forks till he took the run By
tween Grafton and Walhalla recently.
Mrs. Brislan and son, Frank, are in
Montana, and are expected to reach
Grafton tomorrow.
The Grand Forks lodge of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
has taken charge of the funeral ar
rangements.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
SEES LITTLE CHANCE
FOR TARIFF CHANGES
VISIT CONGRESS CANDY CO
About 100 Business Men Make In.
spection Of the Big Plant This
Afternoon.

The third know Grand Forks trip
was made this afternoon by the men,
bers of the Commercial club. About
100 members made the visit to the
Last week the public schools we're WIS.,
tied. the first trip being made to the
Golden Grain biscuit plant.
The Congress Candy plant was in
spected from top to bottom, many in.
teresting features being brought out
and explained by the managers. Sam
Piles Of various candies manufactured
were tasted by those of the CONNER
cial club who had a ''sweet TOOTH"
and 1t is. said that they all had q
''sweet TOOTH"
About thirty automobiles were in
line when the start was made from
the Commercial club at 2 p. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
SHOT BY JEALOUS HUSBAND.

Vallejo. Cal, May 2o.-J. e. Rainey.
an electrician Of the receiving shin
Cleveland. was shot, and killed by
Joseph Noversby Of the Mare Island
navy yard. Jealousy over Noversby's
wife wal the cause. When Mrs.
NoSersby heard Of the tragedy she
attempted suicide BY poison.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
A. O. U. ". Al FARGO.
Several Local Men Attend the Big
Catherine.

George J. Price. grand o~verseer
the executive committee of the grand
lodge Of the A. o. U. w, are at Fargo
today attending the big gathering al
that city. Several members of the
local lodge also went down.
The grand lodge convened at ID
o'clock today. Supreme Master Work
man Will NJ. Narvius Of Muscatine,
Iowa, Is present. and is presiding. The
visitors will he entertained this even
ing by the Fargo members at their
lodge rooms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-20
WE'RE MANY GOOD FEATURES.
Musical Numbers on the Norwegian
Celebration Program Fine.

The several musical and other fog
lures given Saturday evening at the
May II celebration were unusually
good. These included numbers by q
H9arne chorus, a reading by ]. Bur-
ton Crary, vocal numbers by Miss. Bes.
sic Tharaldson and Jacob Hofto, 4
piano number by Miss Lillian Paulson
and q violin number by Prof. q. "A.
Lampert.
The evening world., 1913-03-31
WAT Rs
PIANOS
Founded 1845


Almost any piano sounds
good when il is new, but the
old.established and reliable
Waters Pianos will at all
times hold their tone and
give that permanent salts
faction that can only be OBJ |
tanned in a piano Of the high |
est class.
In tone and construction
the Waters Pianos are all
superb examples Of the piano
makers art at lie BEST, and
will therefore stand up under !
hard usage and be durable.
The style A Waters Up
right Grand Piano-pricc
only $2s0-is q popular
leader and the equal Of other
pianos widely advertised at
$3.50. Moreover three ysars'
time will be allowed for pay
ment. without charge for
interest or extras.
The Watsrs-A u { oil q
player pianos maintain an
equal high standard Of ex.
cellcnce and are also sold at
reasonably low prices and on
easy terms Of payment.
Send Postal for Catalogue.
| Horace Waters & Co.
| Three Stores.
lA Fifth Ave-, NJ. 18th St.
1T W. 42d St., n. B'way
Harlem Branch Open Evenins)
1s4 W. l2sth St., M. 9Th Ave.
The evening world., 1913-03-31
CALLS FIRE ENGINES
IN BIG PUNCHES TO y
CAPTURE A BURGLAR
Women's Screams Get Quick
Action Out of Brennan, VAL
liant "White Wings"
'.whse. whee, wh.e.s.s-s."

"whse, whee. whees.s-s"
Thsse words are intended to represent
the Streams Of women heard by Michael
Brennan. private In the Department. Of
Street Cleaning. as he wac pursuing his
profession In front Of No. ee7 Kelley
street. Bronx. this afternoon. Mere
words cannot begin to describe the
piercing notes OF the screams heard by
Mr.. Brennan.
Being a man of action. Mr.. Brennan
made all speed to the fre alarm box at
Leggett avenue and Southern boulevard
and turned tho handle. Soon arrived on
the scene a deputy chief Of the Fire
Department. two battalion chiefs. three
engine companies and hook and lad
der company. Guided by tho valiant
and resourcefui Michael Brennan the
areashters. blowing their whistles and
ringing their bells and buttoning up
their rubber coats. ran to the hve-story
apartment house at No. OFT Kelley
street ana entered same.
They found no Are there was no hra
Hut Policemen O'Conneli and Foley.
who had followed the engines, found
Mrs Henrietta Cramer with her head
out the rear window of her Nat on the
top floor. screaming Justify.
Mrs. Cramer became calm when she
saw the uniforms She said she had
returned home from a shopping trip In
time to discover a man who had tied
up all her household belongings ready
for carrying away. making his exit
through the kitchen window TO the IRE
escape.
The intruder scampered down the IRE
| escape ladders like monkey, Mrs.
| Cramer dropped a milk bottle. which
bounded OF his head, but he didn't
stop. Other women Joined Mrs. Cramer
In screaming and firing milq bottles
ana household missiles at the fleeing
burglar. He kept light on fleeing when
he struck the rear yard. and he may be
/ fleeing yet.
After what the nremeN said 70
Michael Brennan. II Is doubtful II nc
would dare to turn 1 nan alarm now n
he saw the Cathedral on IRE.
The evening world., 1913-03-31
MILLIONAIRE WOULD
CEF0UT OF JAIL, BUT
He WON'T PAY Al|M0NY
AlphonSe Chariot Asks Court
to Give Him Temporary
,r~! Leave Of Absence.

Tho case NJ Ainhonsc Cha ,ot . mill
ionsir. u,in,n~ m.,r.,. o,,,,,,,.s Az.
stk..,,oc a, S,,,.,..,,,,I &c.. ,...,,.
49,
'"~' WIN
NV" w '"'"'o" ny W" "rst marriage
" oe'he sued Tor separation by his
giri br!de-Dace Melbourne Chariot
VINO In third his nge. She was award
ed temporary alimony Of 40 week
pending the trial OF her action by JUS
ucs Hendrick' Chariot failed to pay.
ana month ago ne was sent to Join the
Alimony Club In the Ludlow Street Jail.
Recently Chariots son Robert. BY hts
nrst marriage. was killed In Naco' Arix
charots counsel, Edwan lsaacS ap-
peared before Justice Lehman to-day
WIN inc request that Chariot be re-
leased from the JAIL long enough to go
Sou'n 10 recover MS SONS pody'
me attorney 'or Nharo'' VINO II Fres'
,ueht OF the Char'ot MINING ana Sme"-
ing Company ot Sohoma' win capitil
OF sioo"'oo' said he hadnt paid the all
mohy because ne did not nave the
"'oncy.
'o"' ''o"'' VI" N'a"' '"" 'ep"es'
!" 20 SCUM. ne s"'u' 'er'aih 'r'ehus
OF Mr. ehnr'ot WI" pay inc expense OF
deputy Sher'" 10 accompany MN
Let me see responded the Court
MT Nhariot IN coni'hcd III JAIL Tor nom
The evening world., 1913-03-31
FIRE ALARMS BELNoRD.

The tenants in the Belnord Apart
ments. Eighty.sixth street and Broad.
way. were reused early to-day by fre
apparatus responding TO an alarm for a
fire In a grocery store In the basement
OF the building
The many windows were filled with
heads. and some OF the tenants hurried
out into the hall, but the hallboy an
swered every one by telephone thore
was no danger. The fire did slight dam
age.
The evening world., 1913-03-31
POLICE ARE SEARCHING
FOR PARENTS WHO LEFT
BABY ALONE IN ROOM
Irene Powell, Found Crying
by Neighbor, Now With
Children's Society.

Policemen are searching the Bush Ter.
minsl and the adjacent piers for Thomas
Powell and his wife. Anna. Of No. 500
Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. They want to
call them to account for the conditions
under which the woman's hve-year-oid
daughter Irene was found In bare room
at the back OF the house, where she had
been kept for days with little or no
food.
The evening world., 1913-03-31
3-Crain Tablet Makes
Flesh.

Any one wishing to add to their weight.
improve their color. and restore a normal con.
dition Of the stomach and nerves. should adopt
the wonderfully successful treatment known
to physician, and druggists as "3-srain hypo.
nueianc tablets. put up in sealed packages
with full directions for HON. use. Red lips.
p;nk cheeks. and 10 to 80 pounds increase in
weight ere not uncommon results from several
menths usage. Ask your physician OF we'll.
stocked druesist for them. --Advt.
The evening world., 1913-03-31

CURES DRINK HABIT

SO uniformly successful has ORRINE
been in restoring the victims Of the
Drink Habit" into sober and useful
citizens, and SO strong is our confidence
in It's curative powers, that We want H.
emphasize the fac, that ORRINE is sold
under this positive guarantee. II. after
u trial, you get no benefit, your money
will be refunded. ORRINE costs only
$l.OO per box. Sold by Riksr- Hsssmsn
drug stores. Ask them Tor Free Booklet.
The evening world., 1913-03-31
Mail Com,nx Dirccs VOW.

Malls from the mood swept districts
IN the central west are arriving nj
the New York postonice from ten to
twelve hours late and the general sit.
uation Is greatly improved, All diver
sion Of mail from the West has been
discontinued and the pouches are COM
ing through directly from the cities
IN the fiood section.
The evening world., 1913-03-31
Little George Willensen, Miss
ing Since Saturday, Mis-
treated in Lodging-House. Z
SEARCHING FORsNECRO.
Boy Is Unconscious and Can
Give No Clue as to Who
Attacked Him.

VYyta~ua~~ . "a
..s,.r.o- -. 80 - -,.",S" 80" .1
-, ~" o
".'' w. " .'0"oA avenue ',"cs
"'"'""'' "as '"""" s"ou' moo" t"-oAy'
sss'ess anu coVereo WIN o'ooo' IN
hsep IN the corner Of clothes closet
In . rear room on the top moor Of .
negro lodging house nj No. u West One
iavnArsd and Th!rty-first street. The
boys skull was fractured. both eyes
biackened and his body was covered
With cuts and bruises. DR.. Coburn. who
took che boy TO Harlem hospital IN
dying condition. said ne must have been
attacked by fiend.
Thoush the physicians at the hospital
WORKED hard over the boy IN the NOPE
OK resuscitaung HIM long enough Tor the
police to learn from him what haa nap.
pened since ne ieft mis- nome. tns 'ao
snever tuiy resa'hea consc'ous" nv
inserva" mas senses seeneo s"ou' :"
"n' Out ne became oenro.s ecn YIN:
an muWered on'y 'e'n'ns "oo ..
nAv'ns oeen pea'en WIN =" .""A. ''uo'
Isis wss tound IN '"' ~ VIM
o'ooa s'A'nou.
LOOKING ron Ne0No WIN w
CUPiEO HO0m'
Why willcnsen should have entered
the lodging house In still unknown.
though the police are looking for q light
coIoraa n.rro known in the ncirhbor-
-. a. u.,,,, p.u Z, v.. IN nj. room,
49, A.. - s.v.s "a IN. co,,c.
t"s' '"e oo' ""~ - -.
founo 0ersens !" 'he ne's "o'"oou w
SAID they had seen the ooy ana ns
negro enter the house togethsr on eat-
The evening world., 1913-03-31
WALES COULD NOT FLY.
WinA Squalls PrevsateA PsisSe
Going I'd In Zrppelin Balloon,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Germ ny.
March 3i.-The Prince OF Wales arrived
here to-day. hut did not make his In
tended ascent In the new zsppsiln al.
rigible owing to the prevalence Of sharp
squalls over Lake Constance.
The evening world., 1913-03-31

dred, eight years old. and Lawrencc.
four. They are with their mother.
q. KinGsbury Curtis. attorney for Mr..
Hsye. told an Evening World reporter
the suit would not ~ contested.
The only Question that remAins 10
BE- settled II that OF alimony." said TIM
attorney.
Mr.. Curtis would not verify the re.
port that Mrs. Heye Is asking for
$4,000 alimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL PIT

MIAMI, Ariz., Oct. 1S.-Arizona Commercial development on the twelfth level continues to prove the strong mineralization of the 4G-foot ledge encountered some lime ago. An extraction drift is being drVsn north of and paral;eling the vein with cross cuts at 100-foot intervals. The third crosscut has encountered the ledge and to date has passed through 16 feet of sulphide ore an virtually oi commercial grade, with the face of the crosscut ,still breasted in ore.
 The vein has an east to west strike with footwall of slate and hang ing wall of limestone. This lCdas has been previously encountered on the eighth level and drift is now being driven on the tenth to inter- sect the vein.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19
NATIVE COPPER AT ELY
Coppermines Has it-other Discov, cries of That Form m the
 District

ELY, Nev, oct. 1S.-Discovery of native copper near the surface on the Ora claim of the Coppermines led 10 discussion as to other discover ies of that form of the metal in this district. The first real discovery of native copper is said to have been in the Pilot mob shaft. near Nhicn the Giroux mill at Kimberly was ere g. ed. In that shaft the copper oc- cured in jasperoid and was f0uno between 175 and 200 feet in depth and above the water level
 When the Mckinley company was operating the Saxton mine near Lane City some years ago native copper was found at about 200 feet deep ard at water level Many large and specimens were taken out. most of which were shipped east for stockholders to feast their eyes .gron In Athe iAuItlaan shaft in tee same vicinity native copper and water were strpck at 300 feet S&
 In the Ruth mine when the work ingss reached the depth of 800 feet water and native copper were eneovn- tered and there is said to be q body of ore containing the metal in ehe
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

COPPER METAL STOCKS REDUCED
 ID WEEKS SUPPLy--S SHARES ARE
 B|G BARGAINS AT PRESENT PRICES
CContinued from Page D

Engineering 1915 wild professional parts of the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19
YAvAPA| COPPER
 TTS B|G VALUE
Development of Red Metal Resources of the County Represents Opening of Its Really Great Industry

Writing in the Phoenix Republican. w. F. Deity, mining engineer with old time acquaintance with the min, eral resources of the state. has the following interesting resume to make .of Yayapai county:
 Yavapai county always has been referred to in the past as a gold and silver producer, and was scarcely ay, CT referred to for it's production oi copper, notwithstanding the fact that one of the most valuable and richest of copper mines in Arizona is includ. ed within it's boundaries. It is need. less to add that the mine referred to is the cd United Verde, a proper ty that has produced many millions in value. is still a great and steady producer and with the completion Of it's new smelter at ClarksdaIe will be a greater producer than ever. This mine is given the general acknowl- edgement of being the richest gold siIver-copper mine in the world. This mine alone ought to establish Yava- pal in the list as a great copper pro ducer. But the county has the dawn ing of much greater things for the future. Take the Jerome district in itself More systematic, thorough and practical mining development is being pursued today than ever in it's history. This work is being pursued and accomplished by men and com pauies. experienced and practically acquainted with the mining Of cop Der. men who are conversant with the intricacies of copper mining, so that if success is to be attained these men will make 1t. It is probably a Fold assertion to make. but to all ap' uearances the Jerome district Is m it's infancy. See the promising pros oacta immediately surrounding the United Verde and croppings that are nlainIy visible and unbrokeE down to the Copper Chief and the Equator prouerties. These two properties alone will be capable Of supplying a cary large tonnage of ore and are. really large mines in themselves. Then see the numerous properties Sntermedary ibetween these two poFnts in a more or less advanced state of development, with very few of them without some assuring ear marks. The conditions leave no question of doubt as to this becoming a wonderful district for the mining and production of copper Continu' ing from this area along the BiaeK Hnls a range that includes many nromising prospects. with varied amounts of work done upon them ana proving rpshigh grade. veins saHd more sDarseiy,,t distributed copper areas; These await the practical llaad to es- tabIish their future. Then see the Hplside district. with its extensively mineralized copper conditions in cluding the veins and veinlets of tne district such as the Blue Dick e'S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19
LaReEa OUTPUT EAST BUTTE
T. duc Will Be About 2,OOo, 900
 'ds oMntI1ly Soon

BUTTE, Mont, Oct 1S.-Tbe East Butte is an C.ablished producing property where, ke Granby and Shattuck-Ar,zor greatly increased production n-y To locked for fin the comparativsly near future. East Buttes present production is around ] J.250,001 pounds O. copper per month. oF which earniB7s are running at the ra5s ot about 5 35 per share on the ore ent price Ol .he metal. The pros pee is. however. according to the sI anage ement that about 2.0n0.0O0 ro-lnds per month will be the ouipJt alter Jan, |. when the enlargement a the smelter should be completed.
 The present East Butte Shelter rpas two furnaces and the manage .1 eut cdntemplates enlargemenIs to ss.s plant to give an output equiyal- e.sl roughly to that of third furnace
 A.ast Battes indebtedros5 now ria -s at sfs GOO, as eOi.pL red ~ tn S .05g, 5Uo ..t slrs tesilu-l-5 t the Zen. U pay4.- la Oe made aecN-t --3 taao 70, or
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19
REPORTS ON
 HE SUPERIOR
Government Issues Bulletins of Much Interest Dealing with District Now Coming in with Copper.
? VN0sa~.eeo . 2 l1a..IS7s "a

Reports current that preparations are being made to reopen the old Silver King as a copper proposition within the next sixty days lend in. terest to reports on copper districts near Superior, Arizona, by F. L. Ran. some and the copper deposits of the White Mesa district in Arizona by j. NJ. Hill, which have just been issuel by the United States geological sur- Ney in one pamphlet as advance chapter D of bulletin 540
 The little hamlet of Superior is in the south-central part Of Arizona in Pinal county. About it centers the present activity of the Pioneer dis trict, in which the first mining loca- tions, the Silver Queen and Silver King, were recorded in 1875.
 The Silver King is the most noted mine in the vicinity of Superior. It was opened in 1875 and for many years produced high-grade silver ere from a deposit of the form commonly called by miners a chimney" The mine is now idle The production Of the Silver King is variousIy reported as between $tO, ,OOO,O GOO and Sl5.J0O. GOO. The lower figure is probably too high, but the Silver King Minins company is known to have paid divi. dends up to July, 1887, amounting to st. $50 OO0,
 The Queen or Silver Queen mine. about three-fourJhs of a mile north of Superior. although opened as early as the Silver King ana credited with some production about 1880, has only recently become important through the activity of the Magma Copper company. The old work in the Queen mine was confined to ground at a depth of about 400 feet. Some oxi- dized ore was taken from these up- per workings, but it was left t. ;hs present company to show that this material was insignificant in com .parison to the r,ch sulyhide ore be, low. In 1912 the mine, then just be- ginning it's present period Of aetivi- ty, produced 129 tons of ore averag- ing 26 per cent of copper and 0.07 ounce of gold and O.29 ounce of sH- yer to the ton.
 A copy of tEs report may be ob- tained free on application to the di- rector of the geological survey at Washn gton, D. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

and again the large area of dissemin. atei ores of the Bagdad Copper Go. In fact this latter constitutes a noun. tain Of low grade ore, proven by drill. ing and said to be of commercial tenor and averaging in the neighbor. hood of two per cent copper contents. If thts is the fact and there is no reason to doubt it. it means another large 9orphyry mine added to the already inpostant producers Of this nature. --q--
 The copper producing areas. have still another valuable addition in Cop per Basin where the Phelps Dodge Co. are at present mining various classes cf ore that are rich enough in their contents of copper to ship to the United Verde and Copper Queen smAelters. These loresconstitute the enriched zones from more extensive low grade bodies, those bodies only receiving limited exploitation up to the present time. What these store houses have to give us in the future development work alone will tell. But the mainly developed property is in the right hands and if there is any mine there it will be made with the present owners. This property is surrounded by probably equally as meritorious ground but awaits the application of brains, brawn and muscle, with. the addition of the ne cessartss that meet the pay checks and pay for the powder. SiHl there is another district including tbe Binghamton and the Blue Bell the latter now supplying sufficient ore Co keep the Humboldt shelter in Gc. tive and continuous operation. There is the Commercial company's proper ty uPCn which there was a sme'ter year ago. That excellent looking property the ButteTnut and others that will receive the right kind nf attention some day and will be big ger producers than they are at pres ent There are localities in the ne.gh borhood of Huron and the Lone I''na that have some ear marks for the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

since the last of the five s1eO, ,O00 notes were paid of. Meanwhile, con siderable cash has been accumulated ana the prospect is that the first of the new year should see East Butte very nearly free of debt of any des- criptiOn with earnings. allowing J6- cent copper, at around S4 per share. per annuFu.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

free form which is 40 feet vide and which carries copper at the rate ef IS per cent to the ton. In the Copper Flat pit rockets ot native copper ore are found spotted
 through the porphyry deposit which help to add to the profits of the com
 pany very materially and in ether parts of the district native is occa- sionally found in spots near water level
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19
COPPER METAL SITUATION


 .l COPPER METAL SITUATION There is nobody copper advanced is likely to to lower prevailing There still some of the metal around in but the intimadOn daily growing more lacking point Reports producing that the present By of fate another further output Rio Tno output in consumption nor the other Lan demand for it's products kholdhg other in which the be set going slow the world over EaIgHs IN THE COPPER MARKETS whi4 backing the copper producers followed downward trend Of surplus been to @ with st surprising that there should have opinion emhRs+ed exceedingly bad period in the history tae acfvue contemplate operations outrht eeper tnte column bee of the last Several with there will be rtimgty whether e not they still bargain buys at present figures ppaHent sans will points higher eantFhe Aardg lower Profits plenty in margin a helpful rally but there the immediate
 
 within haning distance .-.. METAL SITUATION DELICATE ALI INTERESTS qualified outlook the Boston News worthy thought
 
 interested industry While the worlds Of delivery uomnay 920Oo0o0 pounds there probably unmaeabe-becauss is in ore mates and pig and has to he further treated and moreover has likely probably greatly pounds pounds that ue stock marketable brought American
  comparatively the rehe further the
 
 American Europe conid
  be further
  production without than producers Of 
 
 chances limited production either production
 
 du-s wiz.2r present position u-ss-c--s"