davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22

OLE SACENC REFUSES TO RUN
Says His Candidacy Would lnjure
VIM. e. Lee and Aid Breweries'
Interests.

In declining to run for governor,
Ole Sageng issued the following state
ment:
I'm his opening speech at Owatonna,
Mr.. Lee made a clear and unequivocal
declaration in favor Of county option.
The democratic candidate for govern
or, whether it be Hammond or Lawler,
backed by stronger party sentiment
on this question is certain to be as
acceptable to the liquor interests as
Governor Eberhart and in that situa-
ton, assuming Mr.. Lees nomination,
1 would not consent to continue in the
field and be responsible for division
of the county option forces which
would make triumph of the brew
cries easy and certain.
I'm addition to this consideration,
my filing for governor on the progress
sive ticket would have tendency to
lessen the interest in Mr.. Lees candi.
dacy and to that extent help the brew
cries in their efforts to renominate
Governor Eberhart.
IOl lllSSe lcdSOuS l Shall uOC Uc d
candidate for governor, but shall ask
the people of Ottertail county for re-
election to the state senate.
"The domination of the saloon and
brewery influence in our Legislative
and political affairs has for years been
so notorious and disastrous to the best
interests of the state that when an op
portunity presents itself to strike an
effective blow against such influence
the fortunes of men and parties should
not be considered.
"Ole o. Sageng."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
PROMINENT MEN |NO0RSE LEE.
All Unite in Declaring Anti-Machine
Candidate Right Man in the
Right Place.

Under w. E. Lees splendid leader
ship the 1898 Legislative Session was
marked by the most rigid economy,
and more valuable reform legislation
was enacted than at any session l
ever attended. Let us elect Mr.. Lee,
who will devote his energies to real
and not promised reform."-J. F.
jacobson.
in VIM. E. Lee the voters of Min
nesota have a man they can safely
trust. A study of his record will show
conclusively that every Minnesotan
who is in favor of good government
must select VIM. E. Lee as his choice
for governor."-E. T. Young.
Il am for VIM E. Lee for Governor,
The people Of Minnesota are fortunate
in having the prospect of electing for
governor a man of sound business
knowledge and methods. samuel G.
Iverson.
eve are going to elect VIM. E. Lee
next November. I will stand by the
| choice of the conference as I said
NOuAu, anu purpose uoAuS dill W1tulL
my power to help nominate and elect
Mr.. Lee. -. T. ElweII.
1T is either Eberhart and the Smith
! machine or Mr.. Lee; there is no mid
die ground, and all anti-ma chine re
publicans should get behind his candi
dacy and boost Sam. Y. Gordon.
II think Mr.. Lee is a good man anG
| the best thing for all who are in favor
of good government, is to support him
I shall do all in my power to secure
his nomination and election. "-James
| A. Peterson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22


$ The machine has but one issue
$ control of the government.
II we are to reform the state
" government, the first thing to do
: is to get rid Of the man at the
= top.
II Good government performs its
= duties in the most efficient man.
- ner, and at the least cost to the
taxpayers.
* A thorough investigation would
= reveal opportunities for saving
* that would make possible the abo-
Is lition of the general tax levy.
+ We should have civil service
law to apply to all Offices other
g than heads Of departments where
service and efficiency would there
= by be promoted.
4 A comprehensive and workable
3 program of state development is
Of large import to the future of
= the state. favor a roads policy
$ that takes into consideration first
the needs Of the farmer.
No unnecessary expense should
attach to the product of the farm.
Unnecessary toIling stations and
$ the middIeman's profits must be
= eliminated.
] believe in the matter of pub
lie utilities, the princi pie of home
rule and local control should gov
ern in system that will recog-
nize as paramount the rights and
powers Of local government.
Like the spider in his web, feed
Ing upon the degradation of man.
kind, plotting enticements and al
lurements for innocents, sits the
astutc and cunning manipulation.
He collects tribute and dictates
appointments and policies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
VIM. E. LEE, Candidate for Governor.


s As result of cooperation and
diversified farming, the people are
better citizens than they were.
+ The best products of the farm
are the boys and girls that are
: raised and educated there.
= As citizenship improves, gov
= eminent will improve in character
X and usefulness.
Government is simply a mat
$ ter of carrying on the peoples
. business.
$ The need Of state government
3 today is an energetic and COM
s petent business direction. It is a
* business mans job.
;: Real civil service reform would
s be impossible if the people did not
& prefer political purity.
s. The state business organization
s. is the laughing stock Of every
business man in Minnesota.
3 Nero fiddIed while Rome was
s burning, but the chief executive
3 Of Minnesota has outfiddled Nero.
s Minnesota has enough useless
= boards to wall up the state and
:: roof it over.
y Money spent on the public
= schools pays the largest dividends.
s. | believe in county option and in
s every way reducing the power Of
s the brewery in politics and curb
= ing the sinister influence of the
= liquor traffic.
= The right kind Of legislature
+ and governor working in harmony
= can regenerate the political con-
ditions of the state.
+ The brewers contribute to the
campaign fund and violations of
: the law are Winked at in return.
4 /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22

Continued on reverse paae.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
COPPER BUTTE ABOUT
TO BECOME SHIPPER

President William Johnston OF the
Copper Butte Mining COMPANY called a
meeting OF the directors Tuesday after
noon AT tins meeting an assessment Of
onc-elShth OF / per. cent q share was
levied on the stockholders, says the
Richficld Sun.
Something approaching $1,000 dollars
VIII he expended on the property next
spring and summer, Development and
assessment work Is to begin at once and
road VIII be built from the property 10
the railroad. a distance OF three miles
ca ling for an immediate expenditure OF
about $500.
Recent samples OF ore esta hish the
productiveness of the property and that
It's great bodies OF ore are incalculable
from present appearances II may be
assumed that the Copper Butte has
passed through Its adolescent period and
soon is to become q shipper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
TONOPAH BELMONT IS
MAKING F|NE RECORD
Profit for Year Ending This
Month Expected to Ex-
ceed $4,000, 900.

The Tonopah- Belmont company is max
Ing an excellent record, and the produc-
tlon for tho past year promises to be the
greatest yet obtained, according TO the
Boston News Letter.
The companys fiscal year ends Feb
ruary 2S. and, with results for but ten
months OF the year Ut hand, il Us possible
to estimate with some degree OF accuracy
the total operations for the yenr, On this
basis. Belmont should close the year with
Il net profit OF something In excess OF
$2Oo0.OOO compared With $l,s35,092 III
1919.
The company is In a strong financial
position, and, according To the last state
mont made November 30, 1913. there was
due from smeter 1926, $50. due from other
sources. $9SS9. loans ON collateral, $751;
$50. cash In bank. sSo2,S4S, making
total of S1.430,96S
IT is stated that underground develop
mcnts at the Belmont have been exceed
ingly favorable, and that on the lower
levels. namely, the 400 and 1900, some
large and important orc bodies have been
opened. ON February 28. 1913, Belmont 8
ore reserves were estimated at 5l0. a23
tons No grade, however has been stated.
Those familiar with the mine state that
the property Is we'll off as regards ton
mage,
Belmont has outstanding 100000
shares The company has for some time
been paying dividends of 81 per share per
anuum. AT the time OF the last disburse-
meut, which was January ., the regular
dividend OF 25 cents was paid. and also
an extra OF 10 cents per share. Based
on the estimated earnings Of $2s000.00O
for the year, Belmont is earning at the
rate of Sl60 per share.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
REDUCTION PLANTS
FOR JARB|DCE MINES
Development Has Reached
Stage Where Owners Feel
Justified in That Expense.

Howard Eummell writes from Jarnids
that several Of the companies operaun
In that district contemplate putting u
works, as the operations oil Tn
ma 81 few months have demonstrated Tn
q exIstence OF commercial ores In sutlclen
ouantitv 10 Justify such action.
lie writes OF the camp as follows:
Tbe Flake mine still holds It's po-
sItion as the best yet opened In the
canon An of the development work
done on this property Tor over a year
has been In the ore chute, ana II mas
81 large amount OF good orc IN sight
Recent returns from small ship
ment Of It's selected ore gave IL re-
turns OF nearly S700 per ton. THIS
company will in all probability buiid
q small mill lnia summer;
The Alpha mine continues 10 oe-
velop good ore with depth and the iiNe-
sfamr mill is working Satisfactorily.
The Legitimate mine has opened a
small vein of good ore ana IL Is ua-
derstood that the owners intend 10
put In q small mill soon.
The Little Devils mine continues IN
good ore. two shipments OF selected
ore having been made, when re-
owners are sacklng ore all the time.
This mine Is under option to Mr.. Nell
son and his Cleveland people.
A promising vein was opened dur
ing the fall up near lilS htdh VI 'lIe
river by Olaf Norman. the Cross
tunnel showing fifty-two rect ol
ouartz. with two streaks OF four feet
each, which pans and assays wei In
gold. o,,
pIe have secured a large holding In
the Success company, and II Is eX-
pected that they will put IN MIL
early this summer. Mr.. Nelson also
has a bond on the Arizona Fraction.
ON which a seyen-foot vein OF gold
ore has been found. He also mas n
bond on the Pick and Shovel mine.
where they have run tunnel about
400 feet and are now near the vein
These people also have options on
the Suntlower claims and others On
Bonanza ridge
James Mccoy has beon working on
the Altitude mine In the First Crater
and has a small sample mill at work
on the high-grade, and expects TO
take In a two-stamp mill early this
The lien holders did the assessment
work on the Bourne and the mort
gagee had the work done on the
Paylak.
4 contract has been let to run a
tunnel TO cut the Flake vein on the
Jarbidgc gold claims.
Good indications have been found
on the Long Hike claims and deal
is pending on this ground, with the
nrobabillti that work will soon be
started.
The Buster company has kept q
few rnen ut work all the season. II
has consldera BILE good ore opened up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
BEAVER MINES VEIN
CARRIES GOLD ORE
Assays Show Values of SO a
Ton at Depth of 225
Feet.

The Beaver Mines company, whose
property Is located near Marysvale, Utah,
has struck gold ore assaying nearly 50
ton in its main vein at distance OF
$40 feet from the portal Of the tunnel and
at u depth of 20 feet
At Il recent meeting tho company
elected officers as follows: A. II. Cut
right, president and treasurer: w. Z,
Kilbourn. vico president; d. Mcmillan.
secretary. These. with w. ]. Woodhead
Lake, constitute the board of directors,
At the meeting d committee consisting
OF z. a. Jones and p. a, Francom, whlcl
hud been sent to examine the property,
reported as follows:
AS per request OF your honorable
body. we. the undersigned stockhold-
ers, visited the property on January
II, 191i, of the Beaver Mines COM
pany. and found all work done as
reported by our president, Mr.. A. ii.
Outright, and also found that the
two men who arc working had struck
very large body OF water, and were
unable to get to the face Of the tun.
mel Tor five days thereafter. But
when we arrived the water had re-
ceded and they were In two feet on
quartz vein and had not struck the
hanging wall. We will say that the
property is very promising, and We
do not hesitate In recommending the
purchase of treasury stock. and fur
thermorc. We can say that money VIII
he honestly and economically eX-
pended, and our firm belief Is that
With about $1,000 more expended our
company win open UP a good low
grade mining proposition.
Appended TO this report of the commit
tee, but bearing "a date ten days later
than the committees visit to the mine.
is a postscript signed by President Cut
right In which he says:
On January 25 our miners reported
that tho vein was seven feet WIDE
and the assay showed values OF $3.50
In gold and 20 cents In silver on the
small samples that were mailed 10 us
in a. match box
Tho vein referred to In the above re-
ports !s the largest ono In the property.
and its outcrop Is easily traced for 1900
feet within the lines OF the company S
ground. The point at which 1t has been
tapped is $40 feet from the portal of the
tunnel, and at a vertical depth OF 225
feet. There are several other veins, one
OF which from surface indications should
carry good copper values and which will
be cut by the tunnel In about forty OF
nifty feet further advance into the noun
tain. Work is being continued steadily
In the tunnel, and after this second vein
Is cut 1t Is the intention to drift both
ways on the main vein. first TO the north
something like 100 feet to the intersec-
ton OF the main vein. and one that cuts
1t transverSely where some interesting
developments are expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

ton to vacate the decision. and for the
exercise of supervisory power by the sec
retary Of the interior on the ground that
this was a case of exceptional moment
and extraordinary merit. The new Off
cials of the department OF the interior
allowed the motion. and consented to an
oral argument of the matter, which was
set for November II, 1919. Mr., John Jen-
sen OF the firm of Cheney, Jensen 6 Hol-
man. made the oral argument on behalf
of the company at this hearing, there
being present all of the officials OF the
department. of the interior. the general
land office and the geological survey
who are connected with mining work. It
was contended In that argument that the
department had in the East Tlntlc case
misconstrued the law on the subject OF
discovery and nisapplied 1t to the facts
OF that case. It was also contended that
the drill work. such as had been done
on the East Tintic property. was entitled
to be applied not only an improvement
on the claim on which II was situated,
but as common Improvement for all the
claims benefited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
MINING MEN WIN
EAST T|NT|C CASE
Interior Department Reverses
Land Office in Mining
Claim Fight.
OLD ORDER RESTORED
Proven Ore in Commercial
Quantities Not Essential;
Drill Work Counted.
OLD ORDER RESTORED
Special TO The Tribune.

Spel-i9l TO The Tr1Dune.
WASHINGTON. Fob 2--AsSslaht
Secretary a A. Jones of the interior de-
partment today rendered 4 decision In the
ase of the East Tintic Consolidated MID
ing company, reversing and vacanns
nreyious decision of the commissioner Oh
the general land Office canceihs 'i0
mineral entries of the company lot tne
Great Eastern No. l and thirteen otner
lode mining claims In the Utah mining
district salt Lake City land district. Inc
commissioner OF the general ianu tt.
by decision of March 20. 1911, heio lIal
two keystone drill holes situated upot,,
Great Eastern claim NO wore So. So.
available as common improvements ios
the benefit OF six adjoining claims aiid id
directed that the mining company %oulu
ha reuuIred to show other expenditures
for tbe benefit OF these claims 10 sanSiS
tha reuuIremeuts of the mining resuia
tionE The company appealed from inc
scfIon OF the commissioner. Wno, py de-
rIsion Of Septen,ber H. 1911. avoided the
drill hole question and held there Were
no valid discoveries upon any ol .ns M
fourteen claims embraced IN tne enuy
and for that reason, and without reSfaiu
TO tho objections as TO tho aVhianlueS
of the drill holes as common HnpI"Ns
mente, directed that the entry IN It's en-
tirety be Cancelled. a,oa ~,
4 motion for rehearing. was niea pS
the claimant company and upon iurcneF
consid era ton OF the case the interior oe
psrtment by decision OF Septeinoer %
1912. reafhrmed It's previous positioh anu
on Oh the entry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
ARIZONA LAW NO GOOD
IN THE OTHER STATES

WASHINGTON, Feb. The supreme
court held today that provisions Of
of stockholders from LA bility. for an Arl-
zona corporatl tlon's debts were not ef-
fective in all states where the corpora
tions do business.
Under the decision the New York fed
eral courts must proceed to try the suit OF
Frank n. Thomas OF California against
Conrad H Mattheissen OF New York for
Matthelssen's proportionate share in the
debts OF the Wentworth Hotel company,
an Arizona corporation, orga niZed to
build hotel al Pasadena
The supreme court today held tlat the
case was controlled by California law
which provides that corporations OF other
sta tes cannot do business In that state on
terms other than those Imposed by Cali
fornia on its own corporations. Stock
holders OF California corporations are la
BILE for the debts OF the corporations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
CEMENT PLANT
FOR IRON COUNTY

Pat Ryan. Jr., who has spent some
tlmc Of Late in this locality supervising
the assessment work on the gypsum
claims owned by himself and father,
and which has been performed under
contract by James Younger, reports that
the senior Ryan is now in tho east for
the purpose OF obtaining capital for the
establishment of cement factory here,
and that according to the latest word
received. the outlook is very encoura ging,
saws thd1iron County Record
In the canyons east OF Cedar are
mountains of gypsum, lime and sl,ale. af-
fordins all the Ingredients for the manu-
lactnre OF Portland cement, with coal
for the furnaces at the very place where
1T Is needed for use. It would be hard
to conceive OF better OF more promis-
ing combina ton. And with the heavy de-
mand throughout Nevada and California,
with saving of 81 200 or 300-mile ha
on the railroad TO these points, the won
der seems to be that capitalists have
not invested In this project long ago. A
moderate sized plant would find a ready
market for its output in Iron and ad-
joining counties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Horrible Blotches of Eczeno,

Quickly cured by DIR, Hobson s. Ec.
zema Ointment, c. P, Caldwell of New
Orleans, La, states: "My doctor ad.
yised me to try DIR, Hobson IS Eczema
Salve,' ! have used three boxea bloIi 90 E
Ointment and three cakes of Dr. uoI
son s Derma Zema Soap. Today 7 bave
not spot anywhere on my BODY and
can say 1 am cured.' It will do tha
same for you. It's soothing, heal;nn
antiseptic action will rid You of I'll
skin humors, blackheads. pimples' Ec- -
zema blotcbes,. red unsightly sores and
leaves your skin clean and healthy Get
box today. Guaranteed. All drug.
gis,s; ooS; or hy mail; Pfeiffer Chem
(Advcttibomcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
WYOMING MAY HAVE
A NEW COAL CAMP

Stale Mine Inspector George Blacker IS
In kemmerer this week for the purpose
or making his regular tour of inspection
OF the mines OF the kcmmerer Coal com
pa NY, while those of the Diamondvllc
company will be made next week, says
the Kemmerer Camera.
Referring TO the conditions In the
Union Pacific coal mines at Cumberland,
Mr.. Blacker informs us that both mines
there are now employing 2G3 men. with
an output Of 1900 tons daily. most Of
which coal goes TO the Oregon Short
Line. The diamond drill Is still prospect
ing on the new properties about seven
miles south OF Cumberland and in Uinta
county. and the No. I vein OF eighteen
feet solid coal has been. found, The
prospects now are that one OF the big
camps OF the district will soon be estab-
ushed there and II will be a larger camp.
and give employment to more men tha
the old Cumbcrland ever did.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
SCHOOL TEAcHEp|
LONDON co 0Ns
Most Modern Strike Msthai,
Pickets Posted md d
tutes Coersd

LONDON, Feb. "A sim
teachers, the first OF Il. MI /.
ism Isles. was In full svinr ! /
Of Hereford today. Eighh b.
elementary schools under iks /
Of the county council vsn z
teachers declare they will -
III they gain thelr denarlt
for a minimum salary Of fs5 ,
an increase of $50. r
Sir James Rankin, calr,.
county education dearrss
clared a policy OF ''no s1rt,i
The National Union oi n
guaranteed its members Via &
strike their full salary ior sr@
years. and the cause Of ts a
been greatly strengtheud d
sands of children stayz q
school. with the prospect ~
a prolonged vacation -
In the meantime. The !1<
adopted the most modem q
at the few schools whsfs q
ters, aided by members a q
attempted TO continue As =
Pickets were posted aDi u|
teachers appointed by The 81
tllorities were either par
creed into refrainlng fIuz
places of the strikers. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
COPPER MARKET NOW
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Sentiment is steadily growing better In
copper circles as a result Of the improved
business outlook IN general While do
mestlc consumers still show a tendency
10 hold off. they are coming into the mar
ket better tlan for some time past ac-
of the largest sellers OF copper informs us
that very good buying has been taking
place and that they have done more bust.
ness this week than at any time for
three months past. Exports report ed
thus far for January have been very
heavy
II comes 10 us from source ps rticu-
larry well Informed that the brass and
various copper mills are buster than for
some time, Reports which we have on
Two very big plants Indicate that one of
these mills is now working nights and
that the other is working full time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
BELGIAN PRINCESSES
AGREE TO SETTLEMENT

BRU USSELS. Belgium Feb. "A def
mite settlement was reached today OF the
claims OF the three daughters OF the late
King Leopold in connection with the
property left by him.
\ short time ago they unsuccossiully
sued the government for the entire
Congo property valued at nearly S1i, 900. =
600 Aftcrward the state recognized that
they were entitled to some compensat tion
and made them an offer which they ac-
ceptcd.
Princess Louise signed an agreement 10
this effect today, and her sisters. Prln-
cess Clementine and Princess Stephant,
Will sign it this week. II must then be
submitted 20 the Belgium parliament for
ratification, after which the money Will
be distributed among the princesses and
the creditors OF Princess Louise
y national subscription for a monument
TO the late King Leopold Is 10 be opened
shortly.