davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
SHOULD SINK DEEPER.
Believed Tuolumne Would Get Com
mercial Ore at Depth.

Butte Mont. Sept. S.--As to the fu-
ture OF the 1uolumnc there is muca
speculation. but there are many min
ing men who believe that if the man
agement viii show progressive spirit
and carry Che shaft down 10 Tcpth
~ say $500 feet some GOOD CONNER.
riti orc VIII be found. other mines
in pre- iscly the same locality were
found barren or nearly so, at the depth
OF 500 To- ., 2U0 feet and the belief IL
that the Tuolumne Is going through
the same experience. The company
opened mp some rich bodies and made
whole lot OF money through the ore
shipped from the upper levels. Supt
Shcchan still refuses TO give his roa-
sons for rcsigning, but there Is an i'm
preston that he was interferred WIN
I'm the management of the property
$50 far as the development was con
Drrncd and he refused to be longer
studied 10y persons whom he claims
do not understand conditions Mr.
ehcehan has no hesitation i'm declaring
that hc believes that IL the SHAFT were
carried down To a depth of $500 Zee
rich ore would bc encountered. NJ
far as can be ascertained the future
policy of the company is undecided.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
IMPORTANT DEAL
IS PUT THROUGH
Cactus Company Secures Control
of 0uIuth-Toroda Property

\ deal was consummated last week
hy which the Cactus com any has
secured control of the property II the
punth-Torada. COMPRISING live t,ll
patented claims lyins Ia IA. Myers
Greek mining district. W. ,hIngton
This property has been well an"
favorably known to rho mining ira
ternity for years chiefly "c account
Of thu extremely optimis reports
made thereon by such prolniuep- min
ing engineers as h, V. Hoyland -. r.
Woodbridge, Prof Christianson OF the
University OF Minnesota, r y Kerr,
amt others These have" wld.om ,N-
dorSem"ut.
The mine is fully equipped with
mill, tank. shops, houses. etc, and
needs only some small additions and
repairs which can easily bc made i'm
from thirty To sixty days.
IL has been yariously estimated that
there are from 10000 20 10000 tons Of
ore already blocked out. and ready for
milling besides a TONNAGE many times
this amount uf probable ore awaiting
developments.
u. A. Kerr in his report OF examina-
tIon estimates that $4,000 expended in
repairs and improvements suggested
therein viii put the equipment i'm first
class condition and i'm such shape that
from 30 20 so IONS of ore IAN be treat
ed daily The method of handling the
ore is inexpensive amt simple. as lhe
work SO far is by means OF unocls.
ami VIII continue 60 Doe SO indefinitely.
a synopsis OF reports Of the diG-r-
eut engineers who have oN1.n rod
this property, viii shortly Dee issue To-
Cactus Stockholders. who, it is sai
viii fud that their interests u1vc been
well taken care of by the acquisition
of the Duluth Toroda New ANA ag-
gIessiye interests have become idcnti-
fled with Cactus which viii co1tribut,
largely toward making the stock az
much of a fayorite from the traders
point Of view as il was OF old.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
CHIEF CONSOLIDATED.
New Ore Body Opened on the 1900
Foot Level

Salt Lake city Utah, sept. S.-Ad-
vices from the chief Consolidated
property state that a new bunch of
ore has just been opened on the l.209-
foot level and, while it is undoubted-
~ 81 continuation of ore which had
previously been opened ON other levels
of the mine, the new find is a rather
important one nasmuch as il greatly
increases the ore reserve of the prop
crty \ large quantity of ore is now
exposed ON five levels in the chief
Consolidated the 500, 900, 200 L.
800 and l,GOO-fo levels
The stopc Guing sy stem which was
started few weeks ago and which
has temporarily resulted in a reduc-
ton of the mines output, viii un-
doubleday bee of great benefit 1t is
costing the management "a pretty large
sum 10 adopt the system, because il
was necessary To nm in some very
large Slopes but in the long run it
should mean reduction in operating
expenses and greater safety.
Some articles which have been pub
lishcd regarding the Bisbte system of
stope filling. as adopted by this Tintlc
property. would Indicate that by I'LL
ing the Slopes the mine does away
with the use Of timbers.
Manager Walter Fitch states that
this is erroneous, as the timhers are
placed in the usual manner before the
Hling process starts. Where the mine
makes a saving is in not having to
repair and replace the timbering in
order to keep the large Slopes in a
safe condition.
In order 70 get sufficient amount
of material To nm the Slopes. as the
ore is extracted, drifts are driven out
into the new country and wherever
the system has been tried out the orr
found 10y these drifts has more than
paid for the additional work VIII
no doubt be the same in Ia, chief
Within the next week or ten days
the chief Consolidated mine WIN be
u shape for handling the regular
heavy output
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
you CAN ALWAYS TELL.

That You can always tell under GER
tain conditions whether or not mar
is "A poor old benedict was dcmonstrat
ed the other evening by II story told
by Senator John II. Bankhead of Ala
bama.
Some time ago, according To the
Senator. two friends of his were i'm In.
lobby of "A Washington hotel when q
stranger entered ana approached the
desk. For a moment they watched
him without knowing just why and
finally one turned to the other with a
merry smile.
Jim" he said. bet To the limit that
man yonder is married"
IL am not betting on it," wondering
~ replied Jim What makes YOU
think he is?"
"lndisputable evidence" laughed the
first. Didn't you notice how he turn
ed his back to hide the wad when he
counted out his money"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08

gets a pound or two. For one very
ella borate and beautiful model of q
cathedral he was paid as much as 81
and it was certainly very cheap AT tn,
price a third patient in the same
asylum earns a good many pounds q
cites out of colored paper. For small
book of these cuttings his regular
charge is a guinea.
"Other patients are equally skilled
from inventing toys and puzzles t.
making watches and picture frames
and from breeding cdnaries and mice
To raising flowers. one very ingen
ious man actually made clock with
no other material than pins, buttons
iron bed-laths, ana pieces Of knittins
needles.
The women, too. are just as clever
as the men. ! know one demcnted lady
who writes the most charming books
for children and verses for Christmas
cards; another who makes good in
come, i'm her lucid hours, by illustrat .
ing books; aud a third who draws
some hundreds year from royalties
on her Plays. And there are countless
women in our public asylums who
earn money in scores Of ways, such
as knitting, lace making, straw plat
ing, and leather work"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
cHINo's OUTPUT INCREASED.
August Production Exceeded New
High Record Established in July.

Chimes production for August was
GO5o,Sa7 pounds This is really a re-
markahle performance. exceeding the
output for the previous month which
had established a new high record
~ over l,-0o.0Oo pounds. and com
pairing with 2Gl>.oOo pounds in Aug
ust 1872
Undoubtedly these were exceptional
circumstances leading To- this unusu-
ally high production. ana it would Ice
as dangerous To regard this as an es-
iablish"d rate as it would ho when
ever. Tor special reasons, the output,
temporarily. shows some falling OFT.
I'm all probability. when the detail,
are received, they will show that the
company has been treating an unu-
sually high grade Of ore very likely
from the Hearst" section
Nevertheless. these ngur"s show
what the company is capable Of doing
under such conditions. and as there is
a good deal OF this character of ore in
the property this performance may b
expected 20 be, approXimatrE. dupl-
Gated from time to time
In the FIRST eight months If this
year Chino has produced 34,S9O,Ooo
pounds, comuarng with l4g1G,000 iu
1912, and about I0oo,OOo pounds more
than The entire twelve months of 1912.
Thor" is every reason 10 believe that
for Che twelve months Of this year the
company win produce fully 55,0O0.OOO
pounds OF copper while IN estimating
the earnings. 6o.O0O,o0O ouund rate
standard With copper selling at
about rs cents pound, chimes cur
rent rate Of earnings may be figured
U around So per share. Hayden,
-jpu. a. co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
CALUMET d SONORA.
Situation Quiet In Canauel ana Min
ma Work Is Pushed.


D. A. pur.yaI of Duluth. secretary
eff the Calumet Dc Sonora Mining COM
pauy advises thar work al .ha an ur
is proceedings without interruption aud
with crew or I2- engaged
august shipments ot concentrates
aggregated IN toms. of which -, TONS
were zinc. 80, lead and 5G ooprcr
draft for S2iJf.-i covering srttle-
mruf ON car OF load concentrate. has
Icon received. The lead assaycd eos
per cent aud silver 3D. ounces Co tho
tom a bin Of l1aug also cmr 90
riuJ for 20 car OF lin. shipped Co the
Santa g,sa. IS A.H smrJter.
According % f. letter received by
SIR Pmrva from IS. II Tungye, SUI
periuteudrul an The mine, the situa-
ton is quiet boo the Canancu district
II says So doubt you win Doc inter
csted 90 know thet President Wilson's
order for AN Americans to leave Mcxi-
co did not carry ans weight u this
section. The people here look upon %
as they do other doIuss Of the stat"
department i'm the past Everything m
his section is p-aacablr. The state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
CURB STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear d Co. say today
There was further strength in the
market today and especially in the
coppers. With but very few exceptions
the copper issues made new high
prices on this movement. Miami which
has been slow, rallied a point The
copper producers statement showed a
decrease of l5,2S0,90S pounds, leading
the surplus 3S,3l4,0S7 pounds. The pro-
duction for the month was l3l, 632, 362,
domestic deliveries, 73,649.S0l and ex-
ports 1898. 400. Trading i'm the cop
/ ers continued very active during the
entire session, and the interest in the
market has increased considerable in
the past three weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS

authorities seem To approve of the
presidents stand. They realize that
foreigners are not safe In the lower
part of the republic, and While here
IN sonora there are minor Incidents
which cause little unpleasantness
10 some. there is nothing To justify
anyone leaving the country. Cananea
was never better policed nor m 70
things run along in more orderly
way that at the present, ana while II
is hard 10 say what viii cuIae up in
the future, the people here record the
disturbance as being over in ttis sec
ton. Everythoing at the pEnt L. go
ing along nicely
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08

Boston. Mass, Sept. S.--The activity
and strength I'm the coppers contin-
ued again today with CRANKY. North
Butte, old Dominion and Calumet 4
Arizona leaders. The producers report
showed a decrease of $1,000, 900 pounds
and this will surely result in further
advances in price of copper. We are
Very bullish on the coppers-Paine.
Wrbbcr x 60.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08

Boston, Sept. S.-The markets open
ed higher this morning notwithstand
ing lower London quotations on prac-
tically everything but copper metal
Fhc Copper Producers figures wer,
all that huh could desire showing a
decrease of 100000 pounds In sup
ply in this country and reducing the
supply To eight days normal consump-
ton Copper Is lGh to l6% with a
strong tendency towards II cents I'm {,
short time. j. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
PERTH EMIT.

Among the pertinent queries of the
day are: Who is governor of New
York today" and ito what political
party does Gov. Foss belong at pres
ent"'-Chicago News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
Crazy Fiction Writers.

There are. similarly. hundreds of
the insane who make "A hobby and
sometimes II very profitable one. OF
writing. Indeed, many of our asylums
have ma gaines which are almost en-
tirely the work of the patients. Seven
ty-five years ago the first number of
the New Moon made its appearance
at the Crichton ROYAL Institution,
Dumfries; seven years later the Royal
Edinburgh asylum followed with the
Morningside Mirror and later came
the quarterly Excelsior from MUIR
rays Royal asylum. Perth: Under the
Dome, the journal of the Bethlem
hospital. London. and so on-and fun
Of bright and clever reading, often
containing admirable drawings done
by insane patients.
"Of course such work is not paid
for, but both in and outside our asy-
lums are many mad people who make
"A comfortable income from their pens.
Indeed, | know of two--a man and a
woman-whosc incomes from fiction
come to many hundreds a year.
Even in our public asylums there
are hundreds of patients who make
money by skilled work of one sort or
another Thus i'm u county asylum |
know well one man who does the most
exquisite water-color sketches for
which he received from GS to e10
each. and he has "A market for as many
as he can produce. Unfortunately,
IKE 80 many mad artists. he is often
unable or unwilling To finish pie
ture and thus at least four -fifths of
his work Is wasted.
Another patient n former sea cap
tain. spends his time in making the
most perfect tiny model of ships. car
we'd with Infinite skill and pains from
none or ivory, for each of which he
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
HOW NATURAL

You want to get married on S15
week? What are you thinking of?
The grl."-Life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE room house, 2Ol6 Calu-
met Ave.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08

FOR SALE,-House, 4O36 Oak St, yell
low Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
Mad Musicians.

And this man is no exception. foY
there are scores of lunatics who are
quite excellent artists and many of
them make good incomes by their art
Some years ago an exhibition of pic
lures, the work of the insane patients
OF the Bethlem Royal hospital. was
opened To the public and | can assure
YOU many of them are beautiful works
of art, There is mural painting of
heroic Size over the main stairway in
one asylum in which the subject of the
Good Samaritan is maLnificently
treated and ] have seen a series of the
Passions which surpasses anything
have ever seen at the Royal academy
There are hundreds of other luna
ties who are just as sltlful i'm music
and literature one of my own pa
tients, who is hopelessly mad on one
subject. and who is a perfect musical
genius has composed operas and sym
phonies and scores of songs which
have won fame for him all over Europe
and have brought him a small fortune.
And | know Of many other insane men
and women who earn small and regu-
lar incomes i'm the same way
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
CLEVER WORK THAT is
OFTEN DONE BY THE
HOPElESSLY INSANE

Il am sure" said well known mind
doctor To the writer, you would be
amazed at the clever work that is
done by hundreds of men and women
who are hopelessly insane; some of it
at least as good AS that done by sane
people who earn large incomes.
Among my patients today is one
man whose skill with the brush would
almost surely qualify him for Royal
rank If he were only in
possession of his senses. There are
few of the great exhibitions which do
not contain one or more OF his can
vases and he has often received as
much as eil0O for picture. And yet
this man is as mad as a halter the
victim Ct terrible decisions and sub
ject To violent honIicidal attacks.
Naturally his work is unreliable.
one week ne will produce mastery
and beautiful picture with genius in
very line of it. The next he will paint
the most weird picture. IA perfect night
mare in color, which curiously enough
he always considers Il masterpiece.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
NEW SCHOOL HEAD.
Harry J. Patterson May Become
President of NJ. A. G.

Harry J. Patterson May Become
President of NJ. A. G..
Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd. Feb. 19.-Director
Harry ]. Patterson. of the Maryland
State Agricultural Experiment Station,
will be recommended to succeed X. w.
Sylvester, resigned, as president of the
Maryland State Agricultural College.
it was learned tonight from men
close to the members Of the special
committee. with Gov. Goldsborough as
chairman, which met here this after
noon to consider the men who have
been suggested for the place.
1t is understood that three names
were most prominent in the considera-
tion of the committee-Mr. Patterson.
President Crochran. OF a private agri-
cultural school here. and willett NJ.
Hays. Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture of the United States. The COM
mitteemen are reported to have con-
cluded to recommend Mr.. Patterson to
the trustees, and IL is said that Mr.
Patterson also will continue to act as
director of the experiment station.
Plans for a new building to replace
the one which was destroyed by fire
are soon to be forwarded by a COM
mittee appointed for the purpose, it
was stated tonight.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
For Ribbons.

An attractive case for holding ribbon
is made of an odd-length of silk or satin
or a strip of ribbon. A piece of material,
lowered silk or ribbon, twelve inches
long by six inches wide. a skein OF
white silk. a yard of white ribbon one
quarter inch wide, and twelve yards of
narrow ribbon suitable for drawing
through underclothing are required.
Baste a narrow hem around the ma
terial and fold over the lower edge TO
within Il. inches of the top. Feather
stitch the hem and divide the turned up
portion into four equal sections with the
white silk.
From plain white cardboard cut four
pieces to fit the sections of the ribbon
case. over these wind the ribbon and slip
each into its particular section.
Fold over the case and tie together
with the white ribbon.
To make the case more useful, attach
A bodkin and small pair of scissors to
the upper corner with more white rib
bon.
II yOu prefer TO decorate the outside
embroidcr the word Ribbons in white
silk diagonally across the front.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
"SOUTHPAW" PASTOR
ORGANIZES SOCIETY FOR
CHICAGO PORTSIDERS,

Chicago. Feb. 19.-Left-handed people of
Chicago from bankers to ''southpaw'
pitchers to-day were invited TO attend
a Sunday evening service in their honor
at the Woodlawn Park Methodist Church.
Rev William A. Frye, the pastor. has
arranged the services. In his announce
ment the pastor points out the great fra
ternity of left-handed persons. He asks
them all to join the knights and Ladies
Ehud," of which he is the originator and
founder.
Members must use the left hand in the
usual business of life, although by spe-
cial dispensation persons who use both
hands equally well may be taken in as
temporary members.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

tones the skin. permits the pores to
Dreathe, removes impurities and replaces
the sallow, muddy" appearance with the
pink and white bloom of health, -Four
ounces of spurmax (Which you can get
from your druggisD put into half-pint of
hot water to which are added two tea
sp0onfuls OF .glycerine makes the lotion
which has helped many society leaders To
win their reputation for perennial beauty.
Try 1t to-day and you will never again
spend money for powders.
Mother: Use the same shampoo for
Your little girls hair that you do for Your
own. The only perfect shampoo is conn
posed OF teaspoonful of canthrox dis
solved in a cup of hot water When this
mixture. which contains no free" alkaIi.
as DO SO many advertised shampoos Is
poured on the lead and rubbed up into
lather, it not only cleanses the hair
nave never used a shampoo which leaves
the hair as clean and fluffy as does this
simple homemade wash.
Ethel: You can overcome your eve
troubles, the weakness, redness and burn-
ing accompanied by a dull. lifeless appear
ance which you describe. and make them
bright. strong and clear by the use of a
Few drops of this mixture daily: one
ounce of crystos dissolved in !. mint Of
clearest water. 1t Is soothing to weak
tired eyes and a dependable tonic in that
1t strengthens the muscles and tones the
nerves of the eye.
Dorothy: Do not worry about YOUR
hesh. Reduction is no longer the result of
painful dieting and firing exercise The
SUFFERER from too much flesh now uses this
simple, homemade and positively harm
less fat-dissolver which leaves the flesh
firm and the skin II ee from wrinkles. Dis
solve four ounces of parnotis in IL pints
of hot water and take tablespoonful be-
fore meals. This results In reduction
without discomfort and the action is
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
COUNTY
WANTS OLD ROAD
Citizens Protest Against Abandon
ment Of Fort Myer Crossins-Ask
Aid Of Consressmen.

Citizens of Alexandria County are up
in arms over the proposed action of the
government authorities to prevent citi-
Zens of that county from using the road
through Fort Myer. The question was
taken up yests rday by the board of su-
pervisors Of Alexandria County The
War Department was represented by
Maj. Lyons.
Capt. Crandal Mackey, commonwealth S
attorney OF Alexandria County, and Col
w. {. Shelley spoke on behalf of the
county. After a thorough discussion Of
the matter it was decided to send a let
ter to Senators Swanson and Martin and
Representative Carlin of Virginia, urS-
ing them to prevail upon the government
to permit the citizens of the county to
continue the Fort Myer road without in
terruption.
II is stated that in 1886 the citizens Of
Alexandria County obtained a license for
the present road.
1t is contended that the proposed road
is back of the fort and in a deep ravine
Citizens claim that the county has
spent thousands of dollars in the i'm
provement of rCadways leading to the
government road.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
MEXICO IS NATION OF
HALF-BREED INDIANS
Former Inspector in Service Describes
Conditions in War.rent
Country.

Col. Martin J. Bentley. former in
spector in the Indian Office, has recently
returned from Mexico. where he has es
tabl!shcd d large hacienda for a tribe of
Oklahoma red men. For years Col. Bent
ley has been a close observer of con-
ditions in Mexico and he sums up the
situation like this:
Properly speaking, Mexico is a nation
of Indians, more than 100000 of its
i5cc0,Vo population being of greater
degree of Indian blood than is the 30O.co
Indian population of the United States.
From the days of the rule of Benito
Juarez this nation of native Indian peO-
pie has been ruled by handful of Span
ish bond barons The lands of MexiCy
are owned by the few.
Enormous estates, some of them in OK
tent equal to half of New England, pay
no taxes. And while il is true that
rconage has been TO some extent abOl-
ished, the rural people of the country.
those constituting the great masses Of
it, population. are poor beyond compari-
son. Most of them wear sandals. Millions
OF them will have lived and perisheJ
from the earth and never owned pair
uf shoes. The army of late years has
been somewhat moderniZed. Most of the
generals and the officials are provided
with shoes. But the common soldier sell
dom enjoyes such 4 luxury. Some wear
sandals and more often they go bare
footed
IAN army OF a few thousand Ameri-
can soldiers with the ordinary equip
ment might march from one end OF the
broad land of Mexico to the other, and
they would never get near enough to IA
Mexican to shoot at him unless he was I
lame OF sick one who couldn't g"t
away