davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-06
BY {. c. HASTINGS,
College Of Agriculture, University Of
Wisconsin.

Wisconsin.
Bovine tuberculosis has long attract
ed the attention Of Wisconsin breeders
and dairymen. tuberculosis OF hogs
hos also been shown to be OF great
economic Importance. II is now evil
dent that tuberculosis OF hens is like
wise a disease which is destined to be
factor in determining the success or
failure of many poultrymen. Before
1906 the experiment station was not
aware that the disease existed in the
state. In that year tubercle bacilli
were found in some avian tissue sent
TO the station. During the next four
years no further cases were reported,
but since that time many diseased
hocks have been discovered without
making special effort. On one farm in
southern Wisconsin 1t was found that
the disease had been present for at
least four years and about onefourth
OF the flock had been lost each year.
From information obtained in Yari.
Gus ways il seems that similar condi-
lions exist in other sections of the
state, 1t is evident that the disease is
spreading rapidly. due to the sale OF
diseased birds and eggs from tubercu-
lar hens One farm was found BY
James G. Halpin and DR.. b. A. Beach
of the Wisconsin experiment station.
to which the disease was brought less
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-06

cut it lets the whole mass drop q
This held the cradle up, and as it is
little.
Most generally this drop is enough
to start her going. But sometimes, as.
for instance. If the weight of the YES
sci has not been calculated right, or
II the tallow has frozen, or there is
not enough OF it, the ship sticks and
has to be logged by the use OF by
draulic rams. This is done until the
vessel starts, and then generally it
slips gracefully into the water amid
the shouting of the people. the blow
Ing OF whistles and the ringing of
bells. I have seen a great many
ship launches in my time, having been
on some, under some and beside 9TH
ers.
The same feeling always strikes me
and l guess everybody else just the
same way, when the big ship begins
to move, so slowly at first that ii is
hard to detect any motion at all, then
faster and faster, until she goes into
the water to rise like duck and bob
up and down until chased by a tug
and brought back, or else anchored by
the men on board and left there until
the time comes to pull her inshore.
Launching Vessels Of War.
The battleship Georgia went into
the water right over me as | stood
close beside the hull and under the
counter. as it is called, when she went
into the Kennebec When they
launched the Ammen ram Katahdin
| was standing at the bow. 1t was
dreadfully cold day and the tallow
froze. This necessitated the use OF
the hydraulic rams for some time be-
fore they could make the ship start.
Some of those who were present at
the time predicted that the ship was
doomed to have a bad record from the
way she took the water. have often
wondered what happened when the
old Texas, later the San Marco, was
launched, for for a number OF years
that ship was followed by the worst
kind of bad luck
A launch that / have always re-
called was that of the yacht built by
Isaac c. Atkinson and put overheard
between Franklin and Gait wharves.
Mr.. Atkinson was himself launched on
the boat, being the only one on board.
He stood near the bow when she
went on her trip into the water, and
recall as thought it were only yester
day the surprised look that came on
his face when the boat struck the wa
ter and her stern ''riz" He seized
hold of something and held on for
dear life and was not dropped over
board nor did he fall to the deck.
This yacht was. as recall it. fastened
with long lines which let her drift
pretty well out into the dock before
she was caught up and stopped
/ saw bark launched over at East
Deering one day which they under
took to moor in this way. She snapped
six lines. one after the other and final
ly the old tug Scott had to &C chasing
after her and bring her back. This
was one of the most buoyant vessels
| ever saw and she carried out that
same record all through her career.
understand that even today as a
hard working and humble coal barge
the old tuD can roll and bounce around
in the most surprising manner
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-06
stlnaIna.

Err all, beg your pardon, miss. but
haven't You lost something" began
the would-be fiirt.
No, / haven't. But there goes a
lady with. dog chain. IT'S probably
her you're looking for"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-06

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets FIRST put 10
40 years ago. They regulate and inyigorate,
stomach, liver and bowels Sugar-coated
tiny granules. Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-06

It's a fine thing to be leader, but It
is better to follow a good example than
10 set bad one.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-06
Her Preference.

What kind OF cut do YOU prefer Ia
meat?'
A cut price
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-06
OnIy one .BRoMO OulNINL.,,

THAT is LAXATIVE BRoMo ouINlNH Lick 10
the signature OF W GROyR Cures a Cold IN Ont
Day, Cures 0Fipin Two Days CSC
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-06
Get the Best Tools

Are there better tools than those
you have? This is good time to In
vestigate and purchase.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-06

1t isn't always the biggest man who
looks down on his neighbors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-17
youthful Sons GRATITUDE.

The Martins were on trip covering
a period Of three or four weeks. They
left at home Master Edward Martin.
aged eight years, to whom his father
wrote nearly every day, In each let
ter was enclosed shining silver dime.
Five or six of these dimes had been
sent to Master Edward without any ac-
acknowledgement of the generosity. Then
came this brief and to-the-point mis-
sive:
Dear Father: Every time you have
wrote to me since you went away you
put a dime in your letter. Please
write oftener to Your loving son,
Edward"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-17

Hence the pending shipping bill.
discussed at the last session, but as
yet passed by neither house. In my
Judgment such legislation is impera-
lively needed and can not wisely be
postponed. The government must
open these gates OF trade. and open
Aem wide; open them before II Is
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-17
SKUNK, YI.ld 1900. 600 /, Var.

The skunk brings annually 20 the
trappers Of the United States about
three million dollars IL stands sec,
ond IN importance only TO the musk.
rat among our furbsaring animals
The value Of a skunk IN the raw
for market averaged from about TWEEN.
ty-fye cents 10 $3.50 in December.
1918. and usually runs higher
IN 1911 100000 skins were expert,
ed 10 London alone Although this
fur ls not very popular 10 America.
Europeans favor Il. because It wears
well and has a luster which makes Il
rival the Russian sable 10 appearances.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-17

To Get Rid Of PImpIes.

Smear the affected surface with
Cuticura Ointment. Let 1t remain
five minutes, then wash on with Cuti.
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing few minutes. These fra
grant, super-creamy emollients quickly
clear the skin of pimples, blackheads,
redness and roughness, the scalp of
dandruff and itching and the hands
of chape and irritations. For free
sample each with SIP. Skin Book ad
dress post card: Cuticura, Dept. x,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-17
"A Good, swell Name"

During an engagement played by
William Collier in Atlanta, the player
one day was shaved by loquacious
darby who asked the comedian to sug-
gest a good, swell name" for his
shop. At that very moment the razor
slipped and the suds were succeeded
by alum.
Mr.. Collier made no complaint, but
when he escaped from the chair he
wrote. in compliance with the BARRIERS
request, a couple of words on a piece
of paper. The barber was delighted
by the suggestion, which he declared
he would forthwith adopt.
The words were "Tonsorial Abat-
toir."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-17

Mexico consists OF 80 states and ter.
ritories and ls politically \ federated
republic. It's constitution being pat.
termed after that OF the United States
OF America The population OF the
country In 1900 was 1851 zoo. On
account OF the strenuous life Of Mexico
for several years past II Is likely that
IT'S present population is not much In
excess OF that OF IL years ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-17

The only way to get along with some
people is carefully to conceal your opin-
ion of them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-17

Modern Bookkeeping.
Under what head shall place your
wife's millinery account, Mr.. Blinks?'
Overhead charges, Smith"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-17

You can blind some men by throw
ing dust in their eyes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-17
Ready for Defense.

From the first we save had . clear
and settled policy with regard 10
military establishments. We never
have had. and while we retain our
present principles and ideals We never
shall have, a large standing army
II asked. are you ready TO defend
yourselveB7 We reply. most assured
by. TO the utmost: and yet we shall
not turn America into q military
camp. We will not ask our young
men 10 spend the best. years Of their
lives making soldiers OF themselves
There IL another Bort u energy IN US
II viii know how 10 declare itself and
make itself effective should occasion
arise. And especially when half the
world II on IRE We shall be careful
TO make our moral insurance against
the spread OF the eonhaEration very
definite and certain and adequate In
deed.
Let Us remind ourselves, therefore.
Of the only thing We can do or will
do. We must depend IN every time
Of national peril. in the future as 10
the past. not upon standing army.
nor yet upon a reserve army. but upon
a citizenry trained and accustomed
to arms II will be right enough, right
American policy. hases upon our &C
eustomed principles and practices. to
provide a system BY which every
citizen who viii volunteer FOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
AMERICAN ALUMINIUM
PRODUCTION IN 1878

United states in 1918 showed a steady
and rapid growth. according to w. c..
PhJlen OF the United States geological
survey. This resulted In a marked in
crease In the production OF bauxite or
cording to final survey figures. was 2l0,-
24l long tons. valued at S99169 an In
crease of 50,376 long tons. or SIS per
cent. and s22S.765, or 2a.8 per cent, re-
spectively. over the figures for 1872 This
growth of the aluminium industry has
been marked by healthy expansions and
improvements in existing plants the COM
spring OF 1914, and progress in the work
on new power sites where largely In
creased hydro electric power for use in
the reduction OF the metal will be in
operation during the next few years.
The states which produced hauxite
We're. as usual, Alabama Arkansas.
Georgia and Tennessee Arkansas led in
previous year. The ore mined in That
state came from both Saline and Pulaski
counties. The production in Tennessee
increased substantially. The ore mined
in this state came from tho Mission ridge
deposits near Chattanooga. and from the
new mine OF the National Bauxite com
pany near Keenburg. Carter county. The
production In both Georgia and Alabama
declined.
The average price of bauxite per long
ton at the mine for 1913 was s4.75, which
differed by only few cents from the
prices recorded for the three previous
years. There was more alumluum con-
in 1872, but the figures showing this
consumption can not be published at the
present time. as the import figures are
not yet available.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
RECOVERY MINES
To PUSH TUNNEL
Plan Is to Explore Big Gold
Ledge at Greater
Depth.

A. 3. CIsner. general manager OF t.le
Recovery Mines company. whose proper
ties are south OF Golconda, New, has just
received a report from Superintendent T.
l.. Parker. who is IN charge of the work
now under way there, Mr.. Parker. after
a. careful examination of the situation,
advises pushing work on the north end
tunnel, which was planned and COM
menced some time ago TO develop the big
sold vein at depth. TIE tunnel Is TO be
nun as drift on the vein. The vein,
higher up the hill, showed good values al
most from the surface. This vein is about
dfty feet wide on the Recovery ground.
but lower down and across a gully where
Joining property 4, is sixty feet wide and
avcrae ees values Of s. a ton In gold near
the surface.
This vein, because OF Its large size. the
free milling qualities of the ore, and the
fact that 1t carries almost everywhere
good milling values. looks like a good
milling proposition. One Of the assets OF
the property is spring from which Mr.
Parker declares there Is now nowins Wa
ter enough for q twenty-ton mill
Mr. Parker SAYS the camp. which Is
twelve miles south OF CIolconda. is PICK.
ing up, and that everybody is busy. At
the Gertrude property. on another vein
q. short distance south Of the Recovery,
a shipment Is being gotten ready, and IN
its preparation all ore estimated al under
s25 goes over the dump. The lost ship
ment from tine Gertrude. ss shown by the
SIN elter returns, ran 722 ounces In silver;
si5 IN gold and IS per cent lead 1t had
been Of course, closely sorted
Or the Edit1 claims. adjoining the Re-
coveI-y on the south. some very nice gold
ore Is being taken out In a assure vein
on this property. 700 feet lower than the
Recovery and dipping toward II. was
found a very small seam Of ore that went
$4,000 70 the ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
MEXICAN WAR CUTS
AMERICAN PROFITS
Earnings for 1913 Four Per
Cent Less Than for
1912.

II is explained IN dispatches from the
east that although the 7.47 per cent
earned on American Smelling common
last year Is disappointing In compsrison
with 11.t7 per cent for 1912. stockholders
have the satisfaction. SIS usually the case
with mining and s11eltinc conipa MICS. of
Knowing that the decrease represents
profits deferred rather than lost. The
Mexican situation was the ''bete noir' OF
the smelling company last year. but ore
that would have gone through the smelt-
ers in 1913 is still In the ground and will
eventually pass through the company's
mills.
The prediction by Vice President Brush
at last annual meeting that profits FOR
1913 from Mexico ought to be at least a 6
large as in 1872 failed OF realization, 1919
proving 10 be the most unsa tlsfactory
year the compsn has experienced since IL
became interested In Mexican properties.
During first half II was possible 10 oper-
ats the Mexican plants with feir con
ttnuity, but the troubles which became
acute last summer have since prevented
ter than 80 per cent OF capacity. Outside
of earnings figures the other important
changes In income statement are the de-
shsrss & G IN ion
employees bonuses TO pension reserve
and decrease OF SSo5,745 In amount writ
ten down on Investment securities. Gross
Income decreased S3,329.566. but owing to
these economies and savings in other spe-
cial appropriations, the decrease IN net
wes only S1,S3S.431s
AS the company took advantage OF the
very prosperous 1872 wear to make liberal
special expenditures. so ast wear when
earnings fell OFF sharply the sppropis-
ions were scaled down
The report says nothing about the
prospects in Mexico nor gives
any intinlation as to when better results
n that country may be expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
HIGH-GRADE ON THREE.
LEVELS OF FLORENCE

Exploratory work has resulted in the
disclosure on three levels of the Flor
ence mine OF the body or high-grade ore
revealed first about three weeks ago in
a branch raise off the main raise from
the main north drift on the 150-foot
level 10 the 10o-foot level, at a point
about fifteen feet below the latter, says
the Tonopah Bonanza. The. strike as
the best discoveries made in recent years
in the mine and takes rank with the
sensational finds made in it In the early
DAYS OF the camp
With only the footwaIl In sight there
is exposed in the branch raise nine feet
OF excellent ore. Assays from the five
feet OF ore being broken down which
includes the streak of picture ore, vary
ing In width from one to two feet, have
thus far returned values OF from s1ST
to $3.50 ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
NEW HIGH RECORD
IN COPPER EXPORTS

Logan & Bryan. members Of the New
York and Boston stock exchanges and
Chicago board Of trade, 1e9 South Main
street, received the following over their
private wires yesterday afternoon:
Exports OF copper In March totaled s6,-
of3 pounds; q. year ago. fl,102 pounds,
The exports for tie month just closed
constitute a new high record.
Owing to some delay In compiling the
European copper statistics in London,
complete returns of visible have not yet
been received, Private cables say reports
show a decrease of $40 tons In stocks In
London and France. and an increase OF
70 tons in German stocks. Supplies sfloat
show 3 decrease Of l5O tons.
Corbin Copper now has full title to the
Gamorinus claims. the last payment he.
Ing made yesterday.
The Sta ndsrd Silver-Lesd Mining com
pany has declared the regular monthly
dividend Of - pcr cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
PROSPECTING WORK
IN PARK VALLEY
Salt Lakers Busy Trying to
Develop Mines in Box
elder County.

c.eo7re Il NaHey. president OF the Lion
Gold Mining company. and a director end
mana ger OF the Raft River Gold Mining
oonlnany. win return to Park Valley, Box
elder county. in few days TO resume
work al the Lion The properties ad1oin
zach other and are In the mountains five
miles easr OF the head of Park valley and
not many miles from the Idaho state
line.
The Raft River ground, consisting OF
four clairSs, is patented and not much
work has been done on It recently. There
is about 700 Seet OF work on these claims,
400 feet Of wlitch Is a tunnel. In which
rvo feet Of gold ore which averages over
t12 to the ton. E. Eberhardt and other
salt AXE people are interested with Mr..
Morley in this properly.
Tbs Lion property consists OF seven
cisiuis on w6icr there is about 300 feet
OF work. with nice ore showings ana
zone ore or the dump. Work on the
Lion has hseG kept up most OF the tlns
rrcnerty has just passed into the Raft
River ground al 400 feet from It's portal,
nd there at vertical depth OF It's feet,
vas discovered two feet OF ore that as
says from $3.50 UP 10 800 ton. There
liz another tunnel in 10 feet and g. shaft
50 feet deep on the Lion.
The ulinerAilSe0 zone OF WHICH tneSe
prospects are loce ted Is from a half to
three quarters of mile wide and con-
ssts OF porphyrated. altered granite. g
considerable par. of which Is capped with
quaTtzite. The country rock outside OF
this mineral zone Is very close, hard
granite, closely resembling that in the
Cottonwood canyons. southeast OF Salt
Lake City. Through this zone runs
series OF veins, in some OF which gold
values predorninate and IN others silver
lead There is some feulring, and the
next work planned for the Lion Is sink
ing to recover the gold ledge In place on
SIS dip TO the southeast away from the
"a ult. which runs nearly parallel. but dips
90 the west
T.. n Jacobs and 2. Eberhardt are
among the Salt Lake people interested |
with Mr.. Marley in the Raft River prop |
erty.
In the immediate vicinity of these prop |
critics Is the cid Century mine, which was |
equipped With g nlill and has a pro-
ducton record OF half a million. Il had |
a continuous ore body OF 1000 feet, which |
stopped only where cut off by a fault |
The values were mostly gold. With some
silver and lead.
The Susa rc1a. also in the same vi
cini,y. which has an up-to-date mill,
made z short run this spring and is
credited with q production OF $4,000.
In Big Iiollow. two miles east of the
Raft River and Lion, DIr. Marley reports
hat considera Die prospecting is being
lone by Salt Lake people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
CEDAR TAL|S|MAV
IS READY To SHIP

The Cedar Talisman Ia reedy TO ship
ore, according to Manager S. S Pond,
who Is UP from that Beaver county mine.
He says they have a considerable ton
mage and that regular production will
be started to the markets SOON He re-
ports that the winze from the 500 level Is
still In ore at the 500 level and that de-
velopment is being continued along the
ore-bearinE zone.
Mr. Pond reports good deal OF ac-
tivity In Beaver county. At the Hoosler
Boy, which is owned by the Majestic
Mines company. the compressor is now
installed. the electric power has been
turned on and the shaft Is down about
10 the 500 where a station Will be
cut and a crosscut probably sent out to
cut the ore body. A number ofsnew cot
tages are being constructed
At the Lady Bryan a. large amount
OF work is being done and the property IS
shipping steadily. The Moscow Is doing
some great work. It is declared. and
the recent strike in the new shaft is
yielding considerable ore.
At the Monitor property. which Is un-
der the management Of Ed Althoff, ship
ments were started yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
NOTICE OF DALY-JUDGE
ANNUAL MEETING

Secretary G. W. Lambourne has sent
out notice that the annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the DAILY Judge Mining
the principal office OF the company, No.
/ Exchange place. Jersey City, N. j., for
the purpose Of electing a board Of di-
rectors and for the transa ction of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore this meeting.
In accordance with the laws of the
state Of New Jersey, no stock can be
voted on which has been transferred on
the books OF the company within twenty
days next preceding this election. The
transfer books Will close April 30 and
open May 20, 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
PROPERTY
IN IDAHO BONDED
10 The Trlhine.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SALMON. Idaho, April 1.-The Rich
ardson placer property; near Leesburg,
has been bonded by j. ]. Moak and n
Alexa nder Of Spokane. Supplies have been
taken in and hydraulic operations Will
start as soon as the water season al
lows.
F. f.. Gonder has returned from Ne
yada TO resume work on his mine at
Sheep Creek. IN the Gibbonsville dis
trict.
The Kirtiey creek gold dredge is tenn
porarily closed down FOR the purpose of
repairing the stacker. Steel has arrived
from Butte TO replace the broken tim
bers.
A crew OF men arrived from Denver
last week to work the Yellow jack eli
placer property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
NO DECISION IN
COPPER CANYON CASE

judge harrington has not rendered any
decision in the Glasgow Western mining
lltlga ton, az printed by the Humboldt
Star. according 10 the Tonopah Bonanza
However. In anticipation OF an adverse
decision. Joseph Ralph. resident agent
and manager NJ the Glasgow Western
Mining corporation claimant OF tie
valuable placer acreage at Copper Cam
yon. near Battle Mountain, with the COM
last covered the quartz claims with no.
tlces OF relocs ton as placer ground. IT
would seem that Mr.. Ralph Is adopting
rather dangerous methods IN protect
ing his compa ny's ground.