davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

it is because we want to merit the
approval of our Creator
And all of us would gladly, oh, so
gladly, go to church if the church
gave us a Christian welcome. We
don't want their pity or their charity.
Christ gave neither. He gave an un-
derstanding love.
If it is not because of wages we do
wrong, but because we do not at
tend church, then bring the fault
home where it belongs and let the
pastors take us in as they take in
their wealthy members, and we will
not only be glad but very thankful
to attend their services so soon as
our poverty doesn't keep us home
Sunday washing and mending our
clothes, or the greed of our employers
doesn't make up work for nothing in
their stores on the Sabbath.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Butte, Mont.-The cage is reported
to have fallen in the Leonard mine,
near here. Rumored score of men
are killed. Boiler of engine used in
hosting cage believed to have burst
and men lost control of elevator.
: Little Falls, Minn.-Frank Kerrick
killed and Warren Farrow seriously
injured in auto accident. Machine
turned turtle.
Racine, Wis.-Mike O'Harran,
Chicago, bordering on delirium
'tremens.. Spent all his money. Tried
to drown self in Michigan. Saved
end put in Jail for five days to re-
cover. e--- --~ <a.s-
r Racine, Wis.-Frank Shea, cIeve-
land, came here and found work in
rubber plant. Had right arm torn
from socket, when caught in roller
last night. Dead.
:, Eondon.-Duchess of connaught,
wife of Governor General of Canada,
Is i'll.
!, San Francisco.-350 wireless oper-
ators employed at Pacific coast
points on strike for higher wages.
:. Decatur, IIl.-Seven buildings,
worth $4,000 destroyed by fire at
Warrensburg, near here, today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23
BITS OF NEWS

Coroner Hoffman today postponed
until May 5 all further testimony in
the inquest into the death of George
Dietz, wealthy tailor, murdered in his
home April a. The coroner ordered
the! postponement to permit the po-
lice more time to run down clues.
Mrs. Dietz, the widow, and George
Nurnberg, her alleged affinity, who
are charged with the murder, will
continue at liberty under $4,000
bond.
Public school children and men,
bers of a number of historical So
cieties today observed the Tooth an
niversary Of the birth of Stephen A.
Douglas, the Little Giant" Exer-
cises were held at the Douglas monu-
nnent under the auspices Of the Chi
cago Historical society.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

FL Paso.-Two strikers killed and
several wounded in fight between
strikers and non-strikers at local
smelter today.
'MinneapoIis.-More than 100000
deaths in U. s. can be prevented an
nually and 81, TAO, 100000 saved each
year by only ordinary precautions
against disease, according to DR.. ].
B.. Murphy, Chicago surgeon, in lee
ture here.
Cettinje.-Scutari has been taken
by the Montenegro troops after long
siege.
MiddletoWn, N. Y-Frank Walters,
arrested for attempting to steal ride
on freight train, had letter from Car
negie commission promising medal
for bravery.
Paris.-Mrs. leishman, wife of
American ambassador at Berlin, says
that German emperor has not OBJ
jected to marriage of Nancy Leish-
man to Duke of Croy.
New York.-TechnicaIity regard
ing time limit for filing claims may
cost relatives of Titanic victims $14,-
345,957. 4
Springfield, lII.-Senator Denyir,s
bill for 10-hour working day for
street car men passed Senate by vote
of 43 to o.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
SUPERIOR |S ENJOYING MUCH
 ACT|ON---TO GET CONCENTRATOR

The interest the general public is taking in the new mining town of Su- perior is shown by the fact that all of the hotels and rooming houses are crowded. A number of recent arrivals from the east are reported and many letters of inquiry have been received concerning the town. The stage is now being operated daily to Florence, giving Superior the advantage of daily mail service. Heretofore this stage line has been operated only every other day. The new stage line is also being operated between Stu perior and Ray. This line gives a tri- weekly service.
 The mining interests are looking for ward to the time when the power transmission line scheduled to extend from Roosevelt dam to Superior by way of Superior will reach the dis trict It is believed that it will have a tendency to open up much country between the Inspiration mine and the Magma mine. According to advices | received here the service will be es- tablished soon after the new year. In anticipation of the changes that l will be made as a result Of stringing | the lines certain alterations will be made in the telephone service in the 1 Gibson district, and 1t is expected that a double, service telephone line i into Ray will be established in near future Among other improvements already made or scheduled for the near | future may be mentioned the water system.
 Probably the most important news fin connection with the district grows out of the fact that the Magma manage ment Is clearing the ground for 500 tor concentrator. The management is already building a line to a point about a mile north of Superior, where the new eoncentrator will be located.
 It is reported that the Raymert will increase it's force of men shortly after the new year.
 The c. e 4. has completed the sink I ing of the s0o-foot shaft on it's prop critics two miles south of Superior. !. Considerable interest is being taken
 in the Silver King district, J. c. Brown has opened up. a rich vein about six inches fin width carrying gold and cop i. per. Or the Chenoweth group 16-
 inch vein of copper ore has been
 opened up. On the Idaho claim con
 siderable quantity of lead and silver
 ores Is on the dump ready for ship ment The Dean boys are busily en- gagged in assessment and location work especitl attention being paid to the Black Diamond property.
 The properties owned by William
 Curry. northwest of the Fortuna. have
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
ming Nes of Interest From Various Fields of Operation
OLD vEKOL IS COMING INTO
 PROMINENCE

TUCSON, Dec. 20.-TheVekol mine whose rich pockets have yielded mil lions in silver, is to be worked again. this time by a Texas company with unlimited capital. The work will be under the direction of M. M Carpen- ter and Burrel R. Hatcher, mining engineers.
 The mine is located in PinaS eoun- Y. B miles southwest of Casa Gran de. It was located by J. D. Walker in 1881 and the lowest estimate of its yield is $s,000,O0O
 There is enough ore in sight to warrant the expenditure of SsOO0." said Carpenter By that time We will be able to determine whether it is profitable to proceed further.
 Work will be largely experimental for few months The company has taken a fiyeyear lease from ". J. Forbach. It has $25.0O0 capital and is a close corporation. None of the stock Is on the market.
 The mine will be equipped with an air compressor and a gas engine. We expect to produce both shipping and milling ores The machinery has been bought and is on the way. oper ations will begin at once.
 Casa Grande is the nearest rail road point. The freight haul is si per ton.
 From 1881 to 1894, the vekol was one of the famous silver producers of the country. There are over 20 miles of workings close to the surface.
 ''WaIker offered to sell share of 1t for s6O00. A few weeks later a pocket was discovered that yielded S1e0,000. Walker went crazy and died, leaving an estate appraised at s1,I00.o00
 "A famous lawsuit between the children of his Indian wife, and 2 wife that appeared from New York and his brothers family, resulted.
 Tt was worked in 1909. A Texas company spent s1OO.Oe0 without get ting results.
 -'The title is now clear and rests in a minister in Pennsylvania and the wiferof a lawyer in California.
 "No effort was ever made to de ve'op and treat the sulphide ores in the lower workings. It is only in the past few years that methods have been perfected for handling such ores profitably in isolated placed.
 The ore deposit is a replacement in limestone formation which dips southwest at about 45 degrees. All the surface values are oxidized, but at the depth of about 300 feet sui- phides of lead and zinc appear carry ing good values in silver.
 Mine records show that ores shipped averaged sISS per ton at the present price of these metals, and the ores milled showed s33 per ton. The lead values were not saved.
 "It will not be difficult to hold she average of the sulphide ores uI to 80 per ten with low mining costs.
 The property transferred by the lease includes group of 27 mining claims together with tunnel and mil sites, ore dumps, talings, 10 houses, stores, Boarding houses, etc.
 The lessees will pay a rental oi $I25 per month and royalty of IL per cent on the net proceeds"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
SONORA PAYS OVER A MILLION.

of dividends output of dbursemcnt  million dollars
 
 
  million in
 
  producers
  have seriously
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

been examined by experts. and show ihgs of gold, silver and copper have been reported. The Oak Grove, a mile northwest of the Fortuna, and about "a mile east of the old wool camp, has furnished some especially good sam .ples recently.
 Merwin & Johnson are working the upper shaft of the Fortuna property MT Merwini is so confident that his stay in the district will be prolonged one that he has removed from Su- perior to Silver King and he is now occupying one of the houses owned by the Dean brothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
SAFETY OF WEALTH IN MEXICO.

will be recalled getting copper follow
  supplemented
 
  railroad
  
  moeauou negotiable contents any of it's arrival destination?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
GETTING GOOD ORE
TreSident of New Company Operating Near Douglas Makes Enccur-
 aging Report

r. J. Bailey. president and general manager of the Adina Copper Com. pany. with offices in Douglas. was here Sunday on business connected with his company. Wheu asked about the property, Mir Bailey said
 We have only been organized about six months and are Of course still in our infancy. We have been taking out ore which assays from s2e to s74. It carries silver. copper and gold. Our mines are located about ten miles east of Douglas and we expect to increase the amount and value of their output greatly in the near future"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
NEW BUTTE CENTRAL PLAN

BUTTE. Mint Dec 2o.-A reor- ganization scheme to render possible the reworking Of the Butte Central properties involves the formation of new s7so,oo0 company to take over a new s750.eo0- company to take over the prtsent assets and liabilities of Butta Central operate the new Roth vel mill as 8 custom concentrator for Butte silver bearing ores. and lease the mine The income from the two ounces would be applied to develop ing the ophir mine of .th company be- low the 50o-ft. level
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
oaIo.s MINERAL PRopucrloN

The value Of ohio's mineral pro duction in 1912 was s111 .229,65s. an increase of s14i3s.372 over 1911. Ohio is the premier state of the union in the manufacture of clay products and of grindstones and pulp stones, according to a summary Of mineral production compiled by Ed ward W. Parker. of the U. s. Geo logical Survey It is second in the production of pig iron, bToriias and lime. but is of no importance as a pro ducsr of iron ore. It Is third in the value of its output of natural gas sand and gravel. and gypsum and fourth in the production of coal, oii- stones and scythestones and stone. The production of pig iron. which amounted to 7.d27,176 long tons, val ued at s9s,140,3 ,36s. in 1912, is not in- cludea in the total mineral produc- lien. If the value of the pig iron made in Ohio were included, the same world rank second as a mineral pro ducer with an output Of over $200,- coo 900, being exceeded on'y by Penn sylvania. Pig iron excluded, Ohio falls to fourth rank, the larger production of coal in Illinois and West Virginia giving those states precedence over Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
GOLD DREDGING

Thirty-eight gold dredges were op- erated in Alaska in 1912. compared with 27 inI 1911, according to the U. s. Geological Surrey. In addition to these, dozen or more were in var ious stages of construction. It is essi- mated that thase dredges handled between s.20e, 900 and 3,e00.000 GU yds. of material, recovering bold to the yaluue of about s2,200,00o.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

At the Southwestern Miami DeveI- opment compauy's property, adjacent to Inspiration and Miami, the drilling is moving along at an even rate of speed. Hole No. 1s is $40 feet deep in the sctist Noy IT is still in conglom- crate at a depth of s525 feet, but should soon enter the schist Hole No. IS Is just being sssrted southwest from No. 17.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
THE METAL MARKET.
Copper is copper.

Copper There certain ment Is absolutely The growth of the telegraph fin growth of that permitted of large has copper
  ty and the which rapdiy than the country every foreign nd  abilities Eectrihcauon enterprises public
 
 
 COPPER SHARES.
  below their
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
tcontinued from Page 9

declara
 ons from other this
 operators Mexico have felt prevailing Southern Republic safety capital has evidently of just facilitated notorety
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Safety in the South-- The Shares

nred by earning capacity by their This list which entitled
 
 time. Buy proata possible they go great higher
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-28

not seem natural. In the past assured
~ this nOminative form, where precise
grammar would require the ACCUSE
tive. turns up with almost Inyariabe
regularity In works which set out to
represent coIloqual speech.
WHO tx 1t FROM says the mother
In Jane Ansten's Pride and Preju.
dice" to her daughter. who has just
received n letter who is It likey"
says the heroine Of lane Eyre" to st.
John Rivers as she shows him the
picture of ltosaniund Oliver. Such ex.
amples could be multiplied by hun
dreds. There are cases. indeed. when
the use of whom would strike upon
the ears Of most of US as painfully
pedantic.
'Who the devil is he talking tor"
says Sir Lucius O'Trigger in Sheri-
dams Rivals" as he notices Captain
Absolute soliloquizlng. To tolerate
whom" In place of "who" in such n
sentence Us the last would require the
speaker to be so thoroughly STEPPED in
grammar that the sense of traditional
usage. which has been hardening into
idiom. has Mt last been completely
overcome. That height of linguistic
virtue few Of us there are who attain.
Thomas Il. Lounsbury In Harper's
Magazine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-28

their muskets and getting their
faithful dogs away from the habit
of barking at passing automobiles
and entertaining at night by nnctur-
nal canine concerts and training
them to the more important busi.
ness of stalking elusive prairie
chickens. The Sooner" has not
been as much in evidence this year
as previously, chiefly because of the
fact that an occasional arrest has
been made where offenders in that
line had been found out.
Letters from DR.. W. C. Wolverton
to Linton people announce the fact
that Mr.. Wolverton and family will
soon return to Linton to make their
future home. Mr.. Wolverton moved
away some years ago to take up
medical work in Fort Dodge, Iowa.
He states that the work was too
much for his health and he had to
seek a location again. He has found
no place that satisfied him as well
as Linton and Emmons county, and
will come back to stay this time.
A parcel shower was given at the
opera-house Friday night for Miss
Lucy Shier by number Of the young
ladies. the marriage of Miss Lucy to
Charles Paulson being scheduled for
early next month. A large number
of the young lady's many Linton
friends were present and she re-
ceived many beautiful gifts as re-
membrance Of the occasion. After
the shower. number of young men
were invited in and the evening was
spent in dancing. The hall was
Hastily decorated and all enjoyed
themselves. The Misses Genevieve
Braddock, Zelda Hageman, Frieda
Backhaus and Marie Beckman had
charge of the arrangements.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-28
Founder of tho Japanese Nav,

Founder of tho Japanese Navy.
The founder Of the japanese navy
was an Englishman named VIII Ad-
pilot Of Dutch feet III 1893 and was
cast away IN Japan couple of years
later. He became II Japanese noble
and constructor of the navy to the
tycoon, but was never allowed to re-
turn to England. He died about TWEEN
ty years afterward. very ingeniously
leaving half his property to his wife
and family III England and half his
property to his wife and family in ia
pan. After his death he WIS deitied.-
Exchange.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-28
Some Bin Numbers.

II you III: tiny vessel one centime-
Ter cube with hydrogen corpuscles you
can place therein, In round numbers,
FIVE hundred and twenty-five octillions
Of them. II these corpuscles are allow
ed to run out Of the vessel ut the rate
Of 1000 per second 1t Will require sew
enteen quintillions Of years to empty 1t.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-28
USE OF WHO Un WHOM.

Whers Grammar sunko Up Against
ldiom and Gets Jolt.
The employment Of the nomlnative
"who" for the uccusative in certain
forms Of Interrogation has become 80
imbedded In common usage that re.
sort, even now, to the strictly orthodox
practice frequently requires. on the
part of educated men. positive effort or
prolonged training. 1t somehow does
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-28
One Of the WAYS.

"Who was that seedy individual /
saw you give u dollar tot"
IAN old literary friend OF mine; au.
Thor Of Ten Thousand Ways Of Max.
tug Money"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-14

and watching the progress of the temperance
Then, another thing that makes it difficult get
temperance legislation the fact that the on the
border line subject terrific temptation through
the money expended by the liquor people The liquor
traffic we'll afford to pay its thousands for
if that will the state from county option bill
In the progress of temperance legislation the
work must be done largely through the good friends
of our cause. Many of those who members of the
house and senate will put forth every effort to
the legislation desired but there must be pressure
campaign work from Our friends at home. This fight
cannot be won by few leaders of the Anti Saloon
League This is your fight and you must do your part
Your representatives should be repeatedly assured that
you watching the progress and intensely in
terested
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-14
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
February II, 1913.

The contests of the dry must be protected
against the common enemy with whom the injunction,
Thou shalt not STEAL" does not weigh heavily The
treachery of the liquor traffic must be guarded against
They will make every effort to secure under cover
measures that would destroy the effectiveness of pres
ent legislation The liquor traffic does not fight out in
the open.
Just now the real battle against the organized
liquor traffic on, and the attention and help OF every
one who has heart the best interests of the state
should be directed toward Springfield that we may at
this time get the needed legislation There never has
been time when the temperance sentiment was so
manifest the entire country at this time 1t is
the real issue at Washington, we'll as the one at
Springfield We have good chance to win but we
must work.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-14

An ex-convict saloonkeeper who held up charged
that rival saoonkeeper hired the bandits for the job and
said that his rivals the oafng place of "Triby
Thompson, the convctband whom the police have been
Seeking in vain for months
Alderman Tearney fined for violating the law only
after most strenuous legal struggle
Then there is Barney Grogan, the boss who is init
mate with the police department that he has policemen
to the woods when they his will when offender
happens to be arrested in his neghborhood
Do readers of The Chicago Daily Press remember the
number of months where saloons have
held up while policemen detectives the bar hav-
ing drink?
There countless similar incidents and they all go
to show that of the police and the tough saoonkeepers
pretty thick.
The auto bandits, thieves and holdup use these
tough saloons "hang-outs" These places where
crimes planned and where the loot is divided after their
commission.
1t is foolish to of reasonable intelligence
to believe that the police do not know these things
They close enough to the saloonkeepers to know
what in their places and who "hangs out" there
Some of the most valuable tips the police received
regard to fugitive criminals have from saooneepers
Is it reasonable suppose that the police in return give
the saloonkeepers certain sort of protection?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-14
The Natural Results of a Liberal
Administration

few weeks ago the president of the Brewers
Association of Illinois was quoted in the Issue as fondy
anticipating the time when the liberal element" of
Cook county would have sufficient power to rule the
entire state The city of Chicago continues to give
there is question that the representatives of the
underworld of Chicago welding tremendous in
fuence in the city hall Revelations in connection
with the notorious Tearney case Barney Grogan and
Others prove this. The carnival of vice and crime
continues, and the police department is apparently
helpless Any with half vision can see the sa-
looms part in all this ma-admnistration. The story
of the drunken policemen who allied themselves with
automobile load of saloon thugs and attacked I'M
offending citizens in Oak Lawn is familiar to readers
of the daily press
Following close on the heels of this incident is the
story of the policeman who loaned his star and re-
volver to drunken rowdy in saloon, who proceeded
to shoot UP the place in true wild west fashion. The
Chicago Daily Press for February 4, in editorial,
puts the whole situation succncty that we take the
liberty of quoting it in full:
It's Getting Tiresome
This intimate relationship between the tough saloon
keepers and certain of the police of Chicago gone about
far enough exhaust the patience of aw-abding citizens
1t looks though the only thing necessary pursue
of crime successfully in this to be dive
keeper close friend of
The revelations of the past few days enough make
a fairly decent mad
The drunken policemen who insulted women and broke
dance in the suburbs led by saloonkeeper When
the first squad of McWeenys Finest" repulsed, this
saoonkeeper called the station house telephone
ed reinforcements to come in automobile They
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-14
Thirty>One Brewers COX
the Count in 1912

M. F. Farley president of the National Liquor
League in his annual report to that League made the
statement that thrtyone breweries had gone out of
business in the last year.