davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28

The Stats Anzeiger; Editor Leopold
Grunninger of The Wishek News;
State Sen. P. T. Kretschmar of Ven
turia; z. Moeckler of Wishek; Jacob
Rothschilier Of Gladstone: F. G.. Vein
reich and Fred Graf of New Salem;
and some twenty others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
CANNERY
RESULTS In PROSPECTS
FOR MUCH PRODUCE

Casselton, n. D.. Feb. 2S.-As O. re-
suit Of the establishment Of the CAN
merry here last year, the people Of Cas-
selton and vicinity are planning to
Grow q great many vegetables this
year. Residents of the town are clear
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28

ing up back yards and securing all the
vacant lots they a rent. while farm
ers tributdry to the town are planning
to increase their acreage Of all kinds
Of vegetables, especially tomatoes.
Some will hav at least five acres of
the latter CROP
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28

c. Nelson, vice presidential; Joseph F.
Miller, secretary-treasurer; Aug. B.
Bennett, Theodore Schlenker and e.
J.. Stoulil, directors.
The committee in charge Of last
nights reception was composed OF A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
FARMERS INSTITUTES
FOR NORTH DAKOTA

Ellendale, March 2 and 3.
Westhope, March 3.
Landa. March 4.
Souris, March 6 and 6.
Iona, March 9 and 10.
Fairdale, March 10, II and IL.
Lankin, March IL and 10.
Hamilton, March IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28

local hotel and the defendant is the
son OF the contractor who put up the
Richland county courthouse. She as
serted that young ferguson promised
to marry her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28

3. Bennett, j. M. Boardman, w. e.
Coils, Mr.. Loundsberry and T.. ].
Stoulil, the members of the commit
tee on entertainment being Messrs.
Surrie, w. r. Fitch. J. T.. Miller,
jr., L. G. Nelson and Strom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
GIRL WAS GIVEN $4,000
HEART BALM BY JURY

Wahpeton, N. d. Feb. 2S.--Millie
|Grun wa awarded q verdict of $1,000
against Chris ferguson on q breach Of
promise case. She lis eraployed in a.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
Story That Should Enhance the Value of Their Hold
 ings in the Eyes of Stockholders; Output Now Raised to Rate of 7,50000O Pounds Per Month, With Ability to Do Great Deal More if Csed Upon; Is Ideal Plant

Herewith IS printed comprehensive article covering the new Calumet Arizona sme today article from Iron hpemng Editor A. has a inspection of he results being obtained from it. The resultant much Arizona stockholders all that the
 
 issues
 a plain attained propoicnate admirable inviting c. holdings
  present entitled deal higher Nevus ot the melt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

result was a scattered arrangement of construction. Additions must all be located away from the high ground making a one-sided plant. if you will excuse the homely expression. At the Calumet & Arizona location the plant could be compactly placed and addi tions could be located to the very best advantage. So that here the cal oines can be handled red hot to the reverberatories. an important consid eration.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
ROBERT E. SMITH

with Lippert's Barber Shop or Maze
 Pool Room, Main Street.) Tents. Awnings, Flags. etc. Estimates given. Work guaranteed. Awnings a Speciality.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

MT Greenwav and his skilled as sociates saw the advantage of level riece Of land lpon which to build the nlani. IT used to he the practice to build a smelter agaipst some high hill. We observed this at the big Washoe smeltor, at Anaconda, Montana. as well ss at other points. The bad fea- tnre of the elevated location was that all work stopped when. the hill was reached The big stack surmounted the eminence but there could be no further building in that direction. The
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
The Blast Furnaces.

There are two 40-foot by 4S-inch blast furnaces. very efficient. There is continuous flow of slag from the well instead of the intermittent, as formerly. this being better practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22


 count of the shelter follows:
 When General Manager John c. Greenway estimated he would have the new smeltery Of the Calumet X Arizona Mining company warmed up by the first day of May last year. it was generally thought he had made the time too short Shelters re quire an immense amount Of ma. made up of many departments. each differing much from the other The various sections are built up by con cerrs widely separated in location, and all of them far removed from the enterprising and beautiful little city of Douglas, Arizona. in which town reduce their ores. There were thou. sands Of square feet of foundation to be made ready, to be built up with concrete. and slag. and steel rails, for there were immense weights to be sustained in the completed struc. lures, and foundations are all-import. ant There was a thousand and one things to be done to prepare the way And who had ever heard of a shelter or coacentrator. or any other big min ing. milling or smelling job being turned over as ready at the estimated time?
 A Busy Organization.
 The G.rt flew in a wonderful way st the smelrer plant, however, and pcrsonel visits were made to contract ing manufacturers, and the railroads were frequently asked to facilitate shipments, and there was high press ure all along the line. The construc tion was more difficult than ord nary too. for the reason that 1t was decided to keep the old smeltery in operation while the new was in course of cree tion. and at the same time it was de sired to use as much material as pos sible from the old plant Not so easy But the old smeltery was kept con t'nuously active as the new proceed cd, nor was there any cessation oi copper making in the evolution from the old to the new. It was excellent headwork that many of the sharehold CTS of the company probably never gave much thought to. Generally, the shareholder is concerned more in the dividends than in how they are ob tained
 But the new smeltery was warmed up in Dart Ia March of last year, two months ncfore the estimated time, the first copper being made in that month It was a splendid performance and well illustrates the force and com pleteness Of tho entire Calumet Arizona organization.
 4 Cake of Blister Copper,
 Alongside the entrance to the fine new general office of the company al Warren. near its Bisbee mines. is an ingot of blister copper eneased in a frame On it is a card bearing the inscription: First Cake of Copper Poured at the 1913 Calumet & Ari znnn Shelter" We copied that be ceuse v'e knew that first cake was a n ost satisfactory incident in the lives of tue inapy men who had made pos sitlc the manufacture of it. And they made it two months earlier than they had promised 1t. which was particu larl1 pleasing to the many interested
 The Need Of the New Shelter.
 Originally. as in common with the cooper mines of the Bisbee camp, the ores produced were principally car bonates. self.fuxing and very simple of reduction. The first smelter Of the Calumet & Arizona company was desiened principally for treatment of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
The Men si the Head

Mir. Harry Clark, the new superln' tendent of the shelter saw 1t through all of the period of construc- tion He knows the plant to its min erals, particular. and he centainly takes great pride in it. Of great nat urai capacity he will make good in a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
Was Due to GalvanIe Action

MT. H.. A. Tableman, chief chemist of the plant. started series of tests to discover the cause of the disinteg- ration of the roofing as follows: A careful examination of the copper sheathlpg was made by boiling in wa.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

The waste slag is being dumped close to the shelter where the pres
 eHt accommodation for it will be all that is required or five or six years
 In the meantime there Is demand for this waste. Crushed it makes very fine covering tor the roads of this section. Undoubtedly some of it will be employed on the road being im- proved between Douglas and Bishee. There's considerable clay on this highway and the crushed slag mixed well with it makes good lcng-wear- ing surface. At some places slags are used for the making of brick and concrete There win be no difficul. ty in finding places to put 1t and many people will be glad to get 1t and may probably be willing to pay something for it. It is also valuable for the making of foundations. In employing 1t for that purpose about the new shelter 1t was poured into the de- sired places while siiii in a molten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
"sOLDlERS OF PEACE"

&c the way Secretary Of War Garrison
obaracterizes the army that he has in
mind. It's a brand new army sort
Of reserve. that will stand in the back
GROUND, fully trained, ready to respond
instantly to a call for troops novel
and somewhat radical idea, when com :
cared with the way reserves are formed
in Europe. and considering the general
oopular opposition to conscrlption. But
This is not CONSUMPTION; II IS a purely
Voluntary move by the members Of the
new army
The idea was first put into practical
operation last year, when an expert
mental camp was established. The re
cults were in every respect gratifying
- the head OF the War Department,
md there are 10 be four or five more
~ the camps in the coming summer.
These are 10 be under the direction OF
experienced officers OF the regular
army, who, during the five weeks ar
ranoed for. will teach the volunteers
various things about military life that
viii make them pretty we'll equipped
20 he officers in any body of civilians
tna. NAV be called upon TO defend their
oountry. The camps are open to col
l.oe and high school grad at the
.xpense Of only three and half dol
lars a week. the government supplying
tents, equipment, cooks, etc.
All this is fully explained by Seere-
,arv Garrison in our next Sunday Mag
azins--to- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
WOMAN GIVES UP ALIM0NY
Mrs. Leslie P. Ward Renounces
$4,000 Yearly Allowance.

The Supreme Court was treated yes
terday to the unusual spectacle OF a
woman renouncing a 5000 yearly AL
lowance she has been receiving from
her husband under a separation agree
ment
It was Mrs Mabel r. Ward daughter
OF DR.. Edward II. Raymond, who is
suing for divorce, and who said she no
longer cared for the money she has
been receiving from Leslie p. Ward,
son OF the late DR.. Leslie d. Ward.
president OF the Prudential Life
Insurance Company.
Ward Is In Europe, and the unde-
Tended suit came to trial before Justice
Philbin yesterday. and decision was
reserved. Mrs. Ward testified TO her
marriage to the defendant in 1893 at
Summit, n. J. The couple have no
children. Mr.. and Mrs Ward have
been living apart since January, 1912.
The written testimony Of several wit
nesses in England, including that OF a
hotel clerk, was read into the record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
sos FOR LINCOLN PAPERS
Letter to Senate Chaplain
Brings Top Price at Sale.

An autograph letter written by Abra-
ham Lincoln at Washington June /, lsis
10 the Rev. Henry Slicer, chaplain Of the
United States Senate. together with dd-
dresses Of the Congress Of the United
States and funeral solemnities OF tie
death Of John Quincy Adams, and a fac
simile page OF THE New York Times
containing the announcement Of the death
OF President Lincoln. brought the top
price at the Sicer sale yesterday after
noon at the American Art Galleries. w.
Swami, as agent. gave s2O5 for the three
pieces.
For The Reformcr" a poem BY Rud-
yard Kipling, one OF twelve copies printed
for copyright purposes previous To regu-
lar publication, j. F. Drake paid 500. lie
also gave s27 for first edition OF Long
fellows Tales OF Wayside Inn"
The total of the session was sl.Sz2 80
The total of the evening session was
81 ,099 30, making the total of the entire
sale 81, ieS. One of 800 copies Of the manu-
script edition of The Writings Of Tho
reau"-twenty volumes. with portraits
and illustrations on japanese paper-was
sold, with The Service" another work
OF Thoreau's, for $50. to the Lexington
Book Company. first issue of the first
edition of Whtman's Leaves of Grass
went to the Scrbners for Si5, and w.
Swami, as agent. gave $50 for large
paper edition of WORDSWORTH poems IN
ten volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
BAR GOES AFTER
"POLICE" LAWYER
Justice Ingraham Severely Crit.
cises ROuss While Order
ing Hearing.

CHARGES growing out Of his connection
with the case against Patrolman Eugene
Fox, charged with bribery by George A.
Sipp. owner OF Harlem hotel, were pre-
ferred against Jacob Rouss, an attorney
who has handled many cases for police
men brought up on charges. yesterday. by
the Bar Association before the Appellate
Division.
The court ordered the charges submit
ted 10 an official referee designated by the
court who is 10 pass on the case against
tho attorney, although Presiding Justice
Ingrahar1 declared that Rouss was UNIT
10 continue as member Of the bar
Rouss was attorney for Patrolman Fox
after the latter was arrested charged with
receiving 500 from Sipp for protection.
The charge against Rouss is that he
gave Edward j. Newell, attorney for Sipp,
81 90 70 dssuade sipp from appearing
against Fox, even after the hotelkeeper
had been subpnnaed. Newell has already
been disbarred. sipp failed to appear
against Fox and the policeman was lis
charged.
Rouss denied that he had been guilty OF
any unprofessional conduct or wrongdo-
ing. and declared his appearance as A
states witness against Inspectors Muir
gave him immunity against any action.
On this plea he met with criticism from
Justice Ingraham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
QUEEN OF MAY
RULESPARK TODAY
About 100000 Children to Invade
Meadows in 100 Different
Parties.

The Queen of May will rule supreme in
Central Park to-day. when between 100
90 and 10000 children are expected 10
gather there for the first time this sea
son 10 pay homage TO her majesty. II
will be a glorious. colorful park, for every
one of the 100 distinct May parties will
resort to ribbons and tinsel.
There will also be plenty 10 cat. and
in two instances there will be brass bands
10 aid in the ceremonies. These two are
John Hall Chapel. which will bring 90
Youngsters 10 the east green in the park,
and the Hudson Guild, 800 children. on the
sheep meadow.
The rs other May parties will represent
neighborhood associations. ranging from
20 TO 800 persons.
Besides all the May queen may demand
in the way OF homage. old baseball and
lawn tennis are to be there. too. Two
thousand permits have been issued for
that form OF sport to-day, the greatest
number ever issued by the park authori-
ties for one day. Baseball games for
boys under sixteen years will be per-
mitted on the Sheep Meadow and on the
East Meadow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
PLEA FOR PEACE
IN $4,000 PULPITS
Federal Council of Churches Asks
Countrywide Celebration of
Hague Conference.

Country wide observation by the
churches OF the anniversary Monday OF
the first Hague conference is expected to-
morrow by the Federal Council OF the
Churches OF Christ in America II has
sent out circulars asking all ministers TO
give special attention 10 the subject OF
world peace in their sermons.
il is hoped that 5000 sermons will be
preached in this country tomorrow with
pleas for peace their TOPIC, and the Mexi-
can situation is emphasized. Churches in
Great Britain have taken similar action.
The letter sent out by the council calls
attention TO the Balkan wars and speaks
OF them as "a striking exhibition OF the
ternational disputes and securing the
common veal" The 10000 deaths in the
wars in the last two years are taken as an
example OF their uselessness in interna-
tional disputes.
4 worldwide movement is contemplated
by the council and peace propa ganda is TO
be distributed throughout the world With
the letter 10 the pastor is sent an Appeal
- the Christian Churches" from the con-
ferences OF the Evangelical Churches OF
Switzerland inviting a church congress
or peace TO be held I'm Europe during this
year In addition. celebration on the
part Of the churches OF the anniversary
Of the Treaty Of Client is being arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
HOLD HOTEL CLERK
ON THEFT CHARGE
Arrest Made in Connection with
Loss of Mrs. HerreshOff'S
Jewels.

Alfred Keller. a clerk at the Carlton
House, 47th ST and Madison av., was
arrested last evening, charged with the
theft Of jewelry, valued at $1,000, owned
by Mrs, Mildred Herreshoff. Of 62O
West End av. The gems disappeared
about week ago. Mrs. Herreshon
loaned them to Mrs. Andrew Anthony,
whose maid, Mrs. Anna Dickerson, said
she gave them TO the clerk for safe
keeping. It was on the maids COM
plant that Keller was arrested. He
has been employed at the Carlton four
months.
The hotel manager told the police
that the clerk was the son Of wealthy
parents in Switzerland and had come
10 this country to learn the hotel bust
ness. Magistrate Simms. in the York
VILE court, held Keller in $1,000 bail to
appear in court to-day. The clerk de-
clared that he had never seen the en-
velope that contained the 1ewelry. He
lives at % East 47th st.
Mrs. Herreshoff is the wife Of j. r. f.
Herreshoff, a relative Of the boat
builder. Mrs. Anthony Is daughter
Of former United States Senator lie
Baron p. Colt, of Rhode Island. The
iewelry consisted OF diamond neck
lace and a diamond ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
ten volumes

How fifty working girls paid of club
debt Of $500 for which they we're not
Legally responsible was told at the 'ex-
reri.rce Meeting of the National League
OF Women Workers. in the assembly hall
Of the Metropolitan Life Building yester-
dav afternoon. When the girl who told
the story. a slim little thing in blue
cotton dress. sat down. Miss Jean Ham
uton. the general secretary Of the league
jumped TO her feet.
That shows a finer sense Of honor than
any mans organization would have" she
said a mans club in the same position
would have gone into bankruptcy and let
the creditors bear the loss
1t was the Halle Club Of Norwich
Conn. that performed the financial feat
The club was formed by wealthy
woman. who gave the girls a clubhouse,
furnished It. and showered the girl mem
bers with favors as Ions as it pleased her
caprice.
Lots Of them didn't even pay dues. It,"
said the girl in the blue dress. Then one
day We heard that the wealthy patroness
had become Roman Catholic. had gone
into a nunuery. and had left a debt OF
81 SOo as legacy to the club.
The girls had a meeting and decided
they would clear their club. They sold
the furnishings. which paid about half
the debt. and moved into much smaller
rooms. The weak ones began to fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
SAFETY COMMITTEE NAMED
Fire Commissioner Appoints
Hazardous Trades Board.

The organization Of board to be
known as the Board Of Hazardous Trades
was announced yesterday by Fire Com
missioner Robert Adamson. Four officers
and officials Of the department Will COM
prise its personnel.
The duties of the board shall be to
make recommendations of necessary rules
for the diminution of fire danger In the
conduct ~ hazardous trades, the recon-
mendatlon OF proper orders for the en-
forcement OF rules and In general the
functions lately performed by the MI
nicipal Explosives Commission.
Members OF the new board are w.
Holden Weeks, Deputy Fire Commits
sioner. chairman; Joseph o. Hammitt
chief of the Bureau OF Fire Prevention;
General George o. Eaton, consulting en-
gineer, and Dr.. Russell ". Moore, con-
sulting chemist Albert Bruins was ap-
pointed secretary. The recommendations
Of the board must be submitted TO the
Fire Commissioner for his approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
WOMEN SHOW FINER SENSE
OF HONOR THAN MEN WOULD
Working Girls Pay 1900 Debt They Didn't Have To-
Faithful Fifty Pull Together and Put Organ-
zation on Its Feet.

away about this time, so that from a club
OF FIVE hundred members It became one
OF fifty, but the fifty worked They had
bazaars and whist parties, and one year
ago last month. after two years and four
months Of trying. they paid the last OF
that $500 Some time before this they
moved again. into a more central location
and better rooms. and their place became
celebrated as the one where YOU could
get the best feed IN Norwich They also
bought a piano. for they discovered that
they lad TO have something to furnish an
attraction for the less earnest members. q"
Fifteen clubs IN various parts OF the
country reported at the experience meet
ing. The Lighthouse. a PHILADELPHIA club.
declared frankly for woman suffrage.
We try in our club 10 learn how 10 use
the ballot which We expect 10 have. and
We study politics by going 70 mems or
CARNATIONS" said the girl delegate from
the Lighthouse She was the only one
who spoke for suffrage. Two pretty girls.
who said they represented two thousand
suffrage working girls" sent in 10
the officers OF the league a request for
membership on behalf of the two thou
sand. II was refused on the ground that
the league is not meant for political clubs.
The last meeting OF the league will be
held at the Metropolitan Life Building TO-
night al $50 o'clock. The DAY will be
taken UP in outings around the city The
convention ends tomorrow with a recep-
ton al the Geological Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
SICK CHILD HOLDS
LINER FOUR HOURS
Lusitania Detained in Quarantine
by Suspected Case of
Meningitis.

The LusItania was held for four hours
in Quarantine yesterday when an eight
year-old child in the steerage was found
TO be suffering from a disease that sug-
gested cerebro-spinal meningitis. All the
passengers exposed TO the supposed con-
tagion were sent 70 Hoffman Island for
observation.
Mrs. Thomas Preston. jr, who before
her marriage TO Professor Preston was
the widow OF President Cleveland. made
hurried trip to the United States 10
transact some business. She said she
would return to Europe within few days
TO rejoin her husband.
Sir Henry Seton Karr, a member Of the
Royal Geographical Society, who was a
passenger, declared that Walter Savage
Lander was bit presumptuous when he
criticised Colonel Roosevelts discovery Of
a new river in Brazil Lander is quite a
good friend of mine" he said but he is
something OF a romancer. ! think his
criticism OF Mr.. Roosevelt was exceed
ingly unfair
Among other passengers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairfax Bush, Guy Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. {. Eaton. c. II. Miller. Hor-
ace Lee Washington, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Temple. Mrs. n, l.. Williams, Theo-
dore Prestige, A. S. Witherbee. Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Wilson, and l.. c. West an
arch8ologist.