davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20
PATERSON COMPANY
NJ SHOWS NEW MODELS

" A. Paterson Co, pioneer car
riage builders al Flint. Mich, and
builders OF automobiles for the past
SIN years ere out With a very attrac-
tive announcement OF their 1914 line
OF cars showing TWO models which
they VIII feature Tor The coming year
Model a3 a luXurlously appointed Eve
passenger touring car and Model 30 "a
splendid. fconly roadster or tour
ABOUT
The Paterson people figure that by
combining their entire attention TO
these two models which list az a pop.
uiar price aud come within the reach
OF the average buyer they can give
Tho trade more real value tor the
money than hiss ever been offered be
fore In comparing tho price OF the
Paterson line with low and medium.
priced cars the matter OF quality
should be taken carefully weighed.
The Paterson CO have always used
the celebrated Northway motor. They
have the celebrated Dcic0 system OF
electric selfstarting and lighting in
all OF their ears for the coming year
and this would Indicate the special al.
tention they have given 90 quality
Their 1914 models Will have steel
bodies, doors with concealed hinges
and complete equipment, including
about everything one could possibly
wish for TO add 20 the pleasure and
comfort OF the owner. These cars Will
be shown az the D, a ID. A. show In
the new Ford building, second door,
during the entire week and II is a
lonesome conclusion that they will at
tracts their full share or dattention.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20

the same as It did when the Wright
brothers, several years later. an
nounced that aeroplanes could n.y.
Motor cars were the butt OF the comic
artists pen and they were pictured
as blowing up and being laughed at
by horses. The cry. Get horse"
was yelled at motorists by big and
little boys everywhere. How different
are things today Only one word
progress necessary TO illustrate
the meaning of the change. As prog
ress In motor car construction Is best
exemplifed at the yearly automobile
shows. a history of these exhibitions
will give an idea how the industry
grew.
First Cars Shown In 1893.
Although the automobile show
period began as far back as 1893 the
first real automobile show did not
take place until two years later.
few automobiles were shown in the
came exhibition with bicycles. both in
New York and Chicago shows, in 1898
and 1899. The first real show was
held In Madison Square Garden dur
ing the week of Nov $40, 1900.
Detroit has easily held its own, this
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20
AUTO SHOWS
RECORDCROWTH
OF THEINDUSTRY
Every Year From First EXhibi'
ton Held In 1900 Has Shown
Tremendous Strides
STEAM CARS WERE IN
MAJORITY AT FIRST
No Other Industry Ever Attain
ed Such Proportions In So
Short Time
aX 9 G Fisk.

BY 8. c. FISK.
Secretary OverIand.Detr Co., DIS
trlbutors OF WIIlys-overlano Auto
mobiles.
Progress has been the keynote OF
the automobile industry since us IN
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20

Some 12.sls.o00 telephones are in
use IN the world.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20
MOTOR DISPLAY AT
SHOW DRAWS CROWDS

Something new and unique in mo-
tors is, shown by the Farmer Manu-
featuring Co. in their display AT the
auto show. The Farmer motor Is
the result OF years OF motor building
being designed and built by the man
who knows through experience. II
Is unit power plant OF full lS-horse-
power. water-cooled, BY thermo-sy-
phon system. The four-inch stroke
and 24Inch bore. conform TO the
new lines OF motor modelling. all I'm
ished parts being closely machined,
thus insuring absolute Interchange
ability OF parts.
The Farmer Manufacturing Co.
plant at Fordyce and Marstonsts. is
completely equipped for making mo-
tors, transmissions and other auto
mobile parts
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20

gruesome slime This many OF the
sea beasts eat They browse through
the mud with open mouths. taking
everything they encounter into their
stomachs There the food Is separat'
cd from the mud.
The air that they breathe is also OBJ
tanned In curious way The waters
of the ocean near the north pole are
naturally very cold aud cold water is
heavy and tends tC sink. As il sinks.
the warmer water from the tropics
flows northward along the surface OF
the sea and takes It's place. But cold
water has a tendency TO absorb oxy.
gen in great abundance. And SO this
cold water which sinks TO the bottom
OF the ocean is heavily charged with
oxygen There II forms a current
flowing southwark 10 replace the sur
face wate- OF the tropics Wilhelm the
Gulf streams drawn uorthward as
above described
This dcep.sea current Mr.. Jouhin's
explorers found. is divided in two
streams by great submarine noun
tain range which extends north and
south through the center OF the At
iantic After crossing this range, the
excursionists 'degcended' into the
deepest part OF the Atlantic ocean
There in the spot called Mares Deep,
between the Bermudas and the West
indies. water is over five miles deep
\ From here there Ia gradual ascent
10 the American coast II one could
go down there to bring some OF the
strange fishes M 10 the surface, the
fish would literally explode long be
fore reaching the surface. Their lungs
and entrails would blow out OF them
by the bursting OF their body gases
which have pressure tremendous
enough 10 counteract the terrific
weight OF water pressing on the fish
as they swim in their native depths.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20
HUPMORIE MODEL is
ATTRACTIVE FEATURE

That the long stroke feature OF the
"32' Hupmobile is now embodied in
ENropean-made cars, Indicates the
correctness Of the engineering prin-
ciples underlying this type\of motor
construction.
The long stroke was applied to the
go Hupmobile two years ago. as
result OF three seasons OF success
with the smaller 20-horsepower run
about, which had brought forth dis
tinct demand for a better and strong
er car, yet one that would hold its
place in the low-priced class.
II was a type so radical that il at
tracted the attention OF engineers the
world over.
Nevertheless, its advanced and dis
tinctly different ideals or engineering
have stood the test OF scientific and
popular approval for two seasons
without basic change in principal
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20
DEMONSTRATES SURGICAL
OPERATIONS ON HEART

Dr. B. Merrill Ricketts,, OF Cincin-
natl. speaking before the Wayne
County Medical society. Monday even
ing, told how operations on the heart
and lungs can be performed success
fully. He demonstrated by anesthetiI-
ing q dog, jabbing a stiletto into its
heart several times and sewing up
the wounds, while the heart continued
TO beat
out OF 224 operations within the
thorax, 81 per cent OF the patients
have recovered" ne said.
DIR. Ricketts, uses simple appar-
atus for producing artificial respira-
tion while he operates. A bellows
forces air through a tube introduced
into the windpipe. The air passes
into the distended lungs. Ether can
be mixed with the air, TO produce
anesthesia.
Any doctor can make this appar-
atus for himself" Dr. Ricketts, de-
clared 'It viii resuscitate the
drowned, and restore those who have
been poisoned by strychnine. NOR
phine or gases. Within few years,
believe. every factory. every ambu-
lance. every drug store will have
one"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20
A Trip on the Bottom of the Ocean!
BY KENNETH WILCOX PAYNE.
How man would look IL we viewed
him under the sea.


him under the sea.
The maryels III Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea that famous
fancy of.submariue adyenture-are.fa lar
surpassed in reality, as has just been
shown by a scientific expedition into
the deepest abysses OF the Atlantic
ocean
N. Louis JoubiR famous French sci.
enlist after years OF research. has
practically conducted Parisiaus on
"a woudervoyagv from continent TO
continent ia the eternal calm that lies
three miles deep uEder the Atlantic
pillows The trip however. was
really taken AT the Oceanographic IN
stitute In Paris taken by means OF
moving pictures and lectures oneWhat
the rigid door OF the sea looks Ike.
Down there. OF course. no man could
possibly 20. Tor be would be crushed
hat by the terrible pressure OF the wa
ter--a weight OF 10000 pounds there
would be bearing on every square inch
OF his bodr.
But NJ Joubin's excursion was none
the less extraordinary and has attract
Cd deal OF attention from European
savants his scientific lecture sum
med up the very latest researches OF
the very new science Of "oceanosra'
phy." This science has only begun TO
WELD fruit after tie recent return OF
several deepsea exploring craft spe'
cially fitted for dragging and sounding
the ocean II has revealed 10 IA new
and fascinating realms and strange
/ fpv 20
NJ. Joubn pretended 10 lead his hear
crs down ilto the ocean from the coast
OF France. They "Walked" for a short
time on the submarine sidewalk. or
shelf which extends out for a Few
miles around the continents. and Is
only some COO feet below the surface
OF the water.
Here thoy were shown by films not
only fish and plants that have long
been familiar 10 science-but they also
made astonishing discoveries AZ 10 the
way objects appear 10 human eye
submerged under water Due TO the
bending OF rays Of tight when they en-
ter the water and the reflection OF
rays from the underside OF the sur
face back towards the bottom. ii ~
difficult. Joubin proved 10 them 70 tell
the location OF the head OF man
walking on the bottom. and a double
image was produced -@-Aich vas very
confusing. as the accompanying sketch
shows
After crossing the sidewalk the ex'
plorers plunged" suddenly into, the
abyss Three solid miles OF black salt
water T, He'd over their heads "
The freak fish that inhabit those
mysterious realms carry their own
searchlights 49, little phosphorescent
lamps-about them TO illumine the
hlackness OF their native sea. And
the floor OF the ocean itself is III up
with pale glow sent out by the thou
sands of minute animals which cling
20 IT,
The ocean floor is covered. accord.
ing 70 Joubin's findings. with gray
mud, encrusted aith the shells OF IN.
counted millions of tiny animals. The
temperature OF the ocean depths is so
frigid that the bodies OF fish that have
died In upper layers OF the ocean and
have fallen TO the bottom do not rot,
but gradually dissolve. forming a
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20
WELDING PROCESS Is
BOON TO REPAIR MEN

The application OF oxy-acetylene
Welding TO automobile repair work
has proven a boon 10 the repair man
In saving OF time and expense. Brok.
en- castings OF any size are easily and
quickly made as good as new by this
process Castings are heated before
Welding 10 prevent uneven expansion.
thus avoiding the liability Of breaking
or straining the castings. Oxy-
acetylene welding and cutting is ap-
Piled success sfully 70 cast iron. steel.
and other metals as well.
The Auto City Welding Co.
773 Gratiot maintain a complete mod
ern oxy-acetylene plant for both weld
Ing and cutting.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20

ceptiOn some i .
years ago. only
those who have
watched the indus
try closely can
really appreciate
its d g vel opment
since the days the
motor car was q
c ru d e, shapeleSS,
balky. complicated
and in { o ! G r ably
noisy IN a c b l n g.
When the devil
wagons, as they
were called. were
struggling for rec
ignition the public
looked upon them
with SIX e p Ii C a /
avas x,ory rnYNb
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20
The Motokart Is Not a Cycle Car

POWER AND EFFICIENCY OF MOTOR
sssx4 four cycle water cooled.
EFFECTIVENESS AND DURABILITY OF
DRlVE-Fciction transmission with final
drive through chain, friction drive giving
a multiplicity Of speeds and rendering I'm
possible oesrstrippno troubles.
CARRYING cAPAciTY-4oo lbs, Box Area
51x32x32. subject 20 modification 20 cult
special requirements.
OTHER SPECIFICATIONS ARE - es-In.
wheeIbase, 44-ln. tread, wire wheels, 26x
2Ea motorcycle non-skld slrcs, pressed
, steel frame, steel panel body, semI.elIiptie
springs, maroon finish.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20
OFFERS BARGAINS IN
FURS FOR MOTORISTS

Theodore Mau, the furrier who
recently removed from his old loca-
ton on Woodward-ave.. near Grand
Circus park, has an attractive line
OF furs for motorists and is display
ing them In his new store In the
Couzens building. corner OF Wood
ward-aye. and Montcalm-st Mr. Mau
has equipped his new place with
everything that ia modern, revolving
cabinets being striking features
He Ia offering womens beautiful
fur sets and coats and mems fur-lined
coats at a great reduction.
Princess Mary OF England is making
a collection OF pagan idols.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20

Liverpool has completed the world 5
largest drydock. 1920 feet long ana
1856 feet wide at the water line, the
only one In the world large enough TO
receive the new 50.000-ton liners
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20

The secretary OF the navy has rec
commended the building OF great ma
val dry dock at Norfolk, Va. The dock
IL 10 be 100 feet long and TO cost 3d.
900 900,
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20

pleasure cars and 20 displays OF
motorcycles and more than 100 makes
OF Accessories DISPLAYED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
PLACERS OF RAMPANT
REGION DECLINING

The geology and mineral resources OF n
part OF the Yukon Tanana region. Aleska.
including the gold placers Of Rampant
and Hot Springs, arc described in a re.
port Just issued by the United states
geological survey as bulletin E35, by
Henry NJ. Eakin.
Placer gold was discovered In the Ram
part district probably carly 1893,
and since 1896 systematic mining has
been carried on. the first claim worked
being on Little Mlnook creek, Later. as
the area being prospectcd Increased. pIac-
ers were located and mines developed
on the tributaries Of Baker creek and
sttll later on Sullivan creek and neighbor
Ing streams tributary to Patterson creek.
Prospecting on the tributar ries OF the
Yukon and Tanana west OF the produce
tive areas has revealed the presence of
gold In a number of localities. Although
much ground is held on some OF these
streams. especially IN the Gold lIill dis
uict, the presence OF gold in commercial
quantities has not been dcmonstra Ted
In the Gold Ellll district this may be due
In great part to the facts that very little
besides annual assessment work Is being
done and that what Is done Is largely
futile.
The scene of grea test activity in min
ing in the Rampant and Hot Springs dis
tricts has shifted TO the south success
sive discoveries have been made. The
Rampant district Yielded its greatest out
put In 1906 and 1907. The placers along
the north margin Of Baker Flats reached
their maximum production about the
same time, but have not fallen off so
rapidly as the Rampant district. The
Patterson creek locality has steadily In
creased it's production since the opera
lions were begun The season OF 1911 re-
cordng the largest output in it's history.
Tho stream gravels have furnished the
greater part of the gold output of the
Rampant and Hot Springs districts
a copy of bulletin 536 may be obtained
free on application TO the director OF the
geological survey. Washington, -. &,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Mining Notes.

Directors of the Chief Consolidated will
meet in Houghton, Mich. on January 3
for the purpose OF taking action on the
that the usual cents a share will be
posted and paid February q
There has been some recent selling of
Bingham Il Garfield 6 per cent bonds.
the principal and interest of which is
guaranteed by the Utah Copper COM
pany, the bonds being convertible into
Utah Copper stock al $50 The bonds
are now at S104.
The New Homestake Mining company
has been organized in Richfield to op-
crate a mine in Bullion canyon. near
Marysvale. 1t comprises seven claims
owned for years by Murdoch Monroe.
erty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
SLUMP IN WORLDS
GOLD PRODUCTION

ASHINGTON. Jan. THE "gold
value of the year 1913 to the world was
$i55. 900, 900. The production OF the pre-
cious year exceeded this total by S1l.-
600. 900. This was the first estimate Of
the director OF the mint, George E.
Roberts, made In the year 1914.
According TO Director RoberiSs an
nouncement tonight. the United States
''gold production for The year just
past amounted TO sSS,S01,023. de-
crease OF $4,000 The Transvaal's S
total was s5,000.o0O below its 1919 rec
ord and Australia showed n decreased
production of sl,000,000. MeXico's pro-
duction fell off about $4,000 900 as the
resul, of the revolution there. Canada
exceeded its output Of 1872 by about 81
100. 900 and British India showed an in
crease OF 81 900, 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
THREE DRILLS WILL
BORE DEEP IN ORA

Deep prospecting of the Ora claim. from
which Glroux production has been COM
Ing for some months. is to DC Immediate
ly undertaken. says the Ely EXpositor.
The three churn drills owned by the
company have been moved over to the
Ora claim. which will be perforated sys-
tematcally and to great depth by a Sc
ries Of holes.
Drilling by the Nevada Consolidated on
the Josie claim, which lies to the west OF
tho Ora. is reported to have proven an
immense deposit Of commercial ore ex-
lists where little or none was expected to
be found. 1t Is the opinion Of many min
ing men that still other surprises are due
TO come as the result OF the Giroux drill
ing and the work will be watched with
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
ARIZONA s MINERAL
OUTPUT S71,0DD,0D0
State Makes Record Produc-
ton of Gold, Silver, Cop
per and Lead.

In 1913 there was a record mine pro-
duction OF gold silver, copper, lead ana
zinc In Arizona. according TO preliminary
figures OF " e. IIeikes of the uniteu
States geological survey. The total Vaiue
OF the mine output was about Sil'ooo'Voo'
an increase of nearly per cent over the
value OF 1872 which was S67,Ob0,'A Inc
copper output was valued AT nearly sea.-
600. 900; the gold at about s3,94s.00o; tho
silver at moro than s2.263.00o; the leao
at s6iG 900; and the zinc at $4,000
The mine yield OF gold In Arizona IN
1918 was more than 1sl. 900 ounces, an
increase of 5 per cent over the output
of 1912, which WAS Isl, ,o96.91 fine ounces.
OF this total over ~ per cent was taken
from siliceous ores and most of the re-
mainder came from copper ores, when
are undoubtedly the source OF the IN
creased gold output IN 1913, The three rec
largest producing gold mines were INC
Tom Reed. Gold Roads and Vulture Inc
Tom Reed output was about the same
as in 1912. the Gold Roads had r. slight
Increase, and the Vulture a substantial
increase. In Yuma county operations
were resumed at the La Fortuna mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02

logue, You have this great offering
tc submit as the result Of your use
of common sense and sbrewdncss. Then
submit ALL the titles. Do not cut
them down and submit only a portion
of your ingenuity.
An answer book costs but 80 cents,
answers to each picture, if you wish
total Of 770 answers.
Do it. Turn to today's announce
ment- and clip out the ansIe- book
order form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
HAIR GOODS
DENTISTS

work and accepts his pay by the "SSS, KY.
or month 260 So. Main, Wasatcn III ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
FUNERAL NOTICES

RIDEOUT-'rhe funeral OF Mrs. D. o
Rideout. wife OF Senator D. O. Rideout,
who died Monday. December 29. 1913
at 1890 p. IN. today. Burial will take
place i'm the Draper cemetery. Charles
y. Stewart and p. NJ. Garff VIII be
the speakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Silver From Copper Ore.

The mine production OF silver increa sed
about per cent, amounting TO more than
3773 900 ounces, against 3,4a0.9S1 ounces
I'm 1912 Most of the silver was derived
from copper ore, but in 1913 the increase
is due largely to shipments OF lead ore
and concentrates from Cochise ana
Mohave counties. Much silver also comes
from sIliceous ore. About 900 tons OF
ore per month was shipped from the
Tombstone property and large tonnage
OF old tailings was taken from the Com
monwealth dump. A 350-ton cyanide
mill at this property was completed dur
ing tie year. "a,
with a mine production OF about a.
59S, coo pounds OF copper in 1913. Arizona
led all other copper producing states The
output In 1918 shows an Increase OF more
than $4,000, 900 pounds. or about IL per
cent over that OF 1912. which was 36b.-
0sS,6 pounds. AS the price OF copper
was slightly lower in 1913, the value OF
the metal Increased only about $500. 600
There were eleven active copper smelt-
ing plants In the state, and ore and con,
centrale were also sent 10 SIX copper and
lead plants in other states OF the for
mer. the greatest increases In output
were made at the Hayden, Calumet 6:
Arizona, Copper Queen, Old Dominion
Consolidated Arizona and Swansea
plants. Al the United Verde and De-
trot plants there was little Change from
the figures OF 1912, Those making less
copper were the Shannon Arizona Copper
and Pioneer plants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
CONTACT GROUP HAS
ORE in EVERY CLAIM

4 corporation holding twenty-one
claims, every claim OF which Is located
on ore. is a condition seldom met with in
ihe mining world. and 1t Is doubtful If
outside of the Contact mining district
sucn "A condition can be found.
Such condition does exist on the Con-
tact Copper company's ground. asserts
the Contact Miner
The Lucy group OF twelve claims and
the Blue Rock OF nine claims comprise
the holdings OF the company. In every
loca ton hole there may be found ore OF
good quality and generous quantity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02

This picture game ended recently. It
was conducted by an eastern ncwspa-
per, and was very similar to the pic.
ture game now being conducted by this
newspaper. The pictures themselves
we're different, but the result OF that
other picture game is something for
you contestants to ponder over,
Submit all your ingenuity. That g
what the results above show. You
have used your best thought in culline
possibly correct titles from the cata.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Lead Output Larger.

The lead output increased from 7,446,-
Ias pounds In 1912, according to mine
nearly 10 per cent This Increase was
largely due to shipments OF lead concen-
trates and resdues from zinc concen-
trates from the Butte 6, Superior mine
at Butte. There was much activity south
of Libby In Lincoln county, but princi-
pally in development work. At tho King
& Queen property, in Sanders county,
Salena was shipped and a seventy-fivee
ton concentration plant was being con-
structed
A record production of recovera BILE
spelter was made from zinc concentrates
shipped from Montana mines in 1913.
From 26,91s,Ss1 pounds OF spelter in 1912,
the output Increased to s5.4+9,297 pounds
In 1913, or 2l7 per cent. This was large
ly due to results at the Butte & Su-
perior mine. The first half of the year
the plant was treating 500 tons per day.
1000 tons per day the latter part OF the
year, In August the mill treated 0.44O
tons OF ore. which made 11.S0o tons of
concentrates 20 having an average zinc
a recovery OF 909 per cent by concen-
tration and oil lotation,
Other zinc shipments were made from
the Iron Mountain mine in Missoula coun-
ty. AT the Elm Orlu mine no zinc ore
was treated or shipped, copper ore only
being sold. There is. however. a large
treatment by the new mill being erected
south OF Butte. Concentration and fota-
tion will probably be used. AT the
present rate Of increase Montana will
lie rival OF Colorado and New Jersey,
II not Missouri. in zinc production,
One of the interesting features which
affected or viii affect mining In Nom
tana was the Identification OF the Butte,
Anaconda and Pacific during the year;
and the use of electricity Instead OF
stea m in the mines was found to greatly
reduce costs. A survey for railroad
was made between Great Falls and Mis-
soula by the Chicago, Milwa ukee e Puget
Sound company. and the Butte. Wisdom
& Pacific railway Will build 100 miles Of
road to connect French Gulch and Elk
J horn.