davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22

Juveniles, but we haven't money to
see that our men have work and our
mothers are provided with homes.
Il felt when | looked at the home
of Bobby Burns and saw the shelf Of
a place called bedroom in which
twelve children slept, including Bob
by, felt thankful that Burns was not
born in the city of Chicago, state of
Illinois in this era of reform, or he
would not have been the poet he is.
We would not have allowed twelve.
children to live in the home where
Burns dwelt; we would have taken
them away from their poor parents
and put them into institutions where
the love of life would be crushed out
of them.
''In talking to Jane Adams at one
time l questioned: DO you believe.
today if you had been placed in an
institution, and had been asked who
were your parents, and had had to
hang your head and admit that you
had no parents, because the state had
separated you from them, do you be-
ieve you could love the state that
had done that thing to youf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22
JANE whitaker INTERVIEWS MRS. KEOUGH
ON JUVENILE COURT INTERESTS

81 JANE WHITAKER

remembered the many days have spent the Juvenile
lnWaTdy which children
their parents because the guilty the crime of poverty
cided would call H
addressed a meeting
Mrs Keough
member
greeted cordially
Babies
Welfare Weekly.
But doesn't that spending
money provide institutions which children
their think spending
to make homes for the mothers they keep their chill
dren with them?" she questioned. 11
My whole criticism began with the that Olsen address
of Womens
had defeated
back twenty-five years.
81 took issue with him. said de-
plan institutions
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22

feat plan to build more Juvenile Coz
juvenile law had been a success, the
number of juveniles brought into
these courts today after all these
years should have decreased.
Instead, there were 5000 arrests
made last year and 600 convictions.
On the first day the Boys Court
opened there were 10 boys brought
there, and, besides the Boys Court,
there is the Girls Court and the court
presided over by Judge Pinckney.
Many children brought into the
Juvenile Court are made acquainted
with the police under conditions that
take away their respect for the law.
And as they grow older we find a
number of them have no horror of
the police courts, much less respect
for them.
why isn't money spent by the
people so interested in childhood in
finding out why we have hangings of
young boys and why young boys are
given life sentences for crimes, the
real reason, and not lay it to the
fact that their parents live in this
sort of house or that sort of house.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15
III. aapitel.
VrGiterne.

e~lcnoiabeo er noget. Tom mart gsr Den Iioenoe
%Iieeoploie. Seq i%ortaIte 9iutb ON NIT geise o,
ON eitber. 90 boao ieo baooe iet hos benoe. SEQ prs'
peoe at ioa benOe til at ~ioritaa eitbers Glenoiabeo.
Seq forieete at i%orflare beioe, at eitber bapoe uGret ct
nriten Iieeiaa %uifpIoist Offer iom bun ieIu. 90 Itaf'
feIs gutb prsoe6e at oare ~retfrroig. Sin off mo
pao enboer @runo 90 llnoifploning, ieg fon rieo- %
lea Ioaoe, at bum buroe tiIeipe Gitber, iDareoe bun:
Seq esr oct, ies esr oct, Seq CIR beorsDet for berOe
Seq er leo al bet for os aIe." Men bun iagoc bet meo
en- irGt eIenSiebeS, Der fit bet til at Ipbe ligegploiet;
% ba lea forloo Gmnet, ina lea, at bet letteOe 6enoe of
bIipes iar6is meo BET.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15
iloaiuereus Wotider til treble Del.

: De to ferite TeIe bar pi fortaIt ON en- mooerue
Mormons Suitruers Siitorer. DC par Dire ior ben
~atffpeIiee 90 u%lOplise 6orurGnsnins al @elIgion. De-
res Siltorier bier Oeres eioeIicr, iom Neiultat al en-
@anos geoisme, Der bIioer erflGret for 8eligion. 5or
at pere inlotio ~retiGroiee. ireinitiaer ri Oenie Sci
Mlanoens SIDE al 5ortallinaen. Sporoan bans Sio
OsIaa bIep rnineret oeo bans 5eiIareb plies fun altfot
tpoelig.
Smoipnliepis iinoes DER intet trpft, Der mere nm
o~erlireser De eruiourne 5sIger al en- 4sgn, emo Oeiire
Manos 9ip.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
THE POINT OF VIEW.
Are Mining Buildings Attractive and
Noises Pleasing.


In Butte the other day an interest
ing and unusual answer was filed by
the Corbin Copper company to the
complaint of M. J. Cavanaugh, who
seeks $4,000 damages from the COM
pany on account Of unsightly buildings
and unpleasant noises incidental to
mining operations. In answer to this
part Of the complaint the mining COM
pany says:
THAT Butte and its vicinity, in the
county Of Silver Bow, state of Mon
tana, are a rich prosperous commun-
ity, and support great population,
because OF the mining industry car
ried on in the said vicinity; and the
prosperity and continued we'll being Of
the said community and of great
masses Of people living therein depend
solely and entirely upon the develop
ments and operations of it's mining in
dustry.
THAT the buildings used in connec-
ton with the operations are slightly
buildings and pleasant to the eyes of
the great mass Of the people living in
Butte and It's vicinity; and all the
noises emanating from the said prop.
erty by reason of its said operations
are pleasant sounds to the great mass
of people who reside in Butte and Its
vicinity in Silver Bow county"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
SELLING COPPER.
How American Producers Are Pineheo
in European Market.
butte Miner)

Quite Miner)
There is undoubtedly good deal OF
Justice in the argument advanced py
John D. Ryan, president Of the Anal
gamated Copper company, in the
course of a speech delivered in Wash
ington wednesday before the national
foreign trade convention. that Ameri-
can producers should be allowed to
reach agreements among themselves
as to prices to be charged for goods
shipped out of the country.
At an informal dinner given IN
Butte by Mr.. Ryan 20 Mr.. Wickersham
two or three years ago, when the lat
ter was attorney general Of the United
States, this question was brought up,
and it was developed that one man
bought nearly all the copper for Euro
pean consumption.
It was said that originally this In
dividual represented only the manu-
facturers of Germany, but he showed
the large consumers Of England ana
other countries that If they would let
him buy their copper he could save
them money, for the reason that unde-
the laws of the United States Ameri-
can mine owners are not permitted Il
make agreements as to the selling
price of the red metal, with the result
that this one man held the export
trade virtually in his own hands.
He was in a position to get one Am
erican concern to underbid its COM
petitors one month, and then probabl,
shade this price the next month by
buying from another company. and b,
a continuance Of this process continu.
ally depress the price of copper.
The United States antitrust law
could not touch this combination O.
foreign manufacturers, whose bushes!
was centered in one representative II
this country, but 1t did prevent thu
copper producers from agreeing upol
the price they would demand from
foreign consumers.
This certainly does look upon 1t!
face like jug handle arrangement
for it permits the foreigners to com
bine and set their price, while it pre-
vents the producers from agteemen
among themselves as to what the for
eigner shall pay them for their cop
per.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
Garding tho Canal.
philadelphia Ledger)

A private letter received from a reg
ular army officer at Panama shows
what extreme precautions are being
taken to prevent damage to the canal
This officer is at one Of the locks on
guard duty, with a company Of troops
Twenty-six soldiers, with an officer,
go upon the locks at GAS o'clock In
the morning and remain there con-
stantly for "A hours.
There is no sleep for any one. Then
another detail Of 26 men and an officer
come to the relief.
OF the 100 workmen still engaged
in the locks, nearly all are black, ac-
cording to the corr aspondent. They
are now kept under constant watch to
see that no Mexican sympathizer
plants bomb that would blow up the
works. u M
After the workmen quit at o'clock
in the afternoon, no person is allowed
to approach the locks or canal works
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04

fects OF the sand. In this case, how
ever, the doctor got stuck with his car
Notwithstanding the straw. He TURNED
on full power and could pull ahead a
little. Then he tried backing. and
managed to move the car little each
way but could not get out Of the sand.
BY this process he had stacked a
quantity of straw underneath the car
and the engine, having been highly
heated in the effort to move the car
set the straw on fire. There were 20
gallons of gasoline in the tank and
this exploded. The doctor says that
the car was blown 90 rods in the air
The loss was complete and it was q
$500 Buick.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
NOTICE.

TO All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that H. G.
Lougee, the owner Of an undivided
one sixth interest In the Virginia
lode mining claim, situated in Beaver
mining district, county Of Shoshone,
Idaho, will not be responsible for any
debts or obligations Of any kind in
Cured by Patrick Burke, or his as
signs, or any person or corporation,
claiming under or through him, or his
assigns, for any work done upon or
any machinery, equipment, or sup
plies furnished for or used upon said
Virginia lode mining claim, or for any
contract or debts Of any kind. name
or nature, as the said Patrick Burke
has forfeited the interest he attempt
ed to acquire from me. and can make
no contracts Of any kind, nor create
any obligations SO far a. my one
sixth interest is concerned and which
might in any manner be claim
against me or q lien against my in
terest in said property.
Dated this 21st day Of May, 1914.
My2S-Ag27-tf H. O. LOUGEE.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04

produce the illusion Of descending
considerable depth. Passing into the
main drift they will come to the var
ious mines, the names and locations
Of which will be displayed, and they
will see the mining machinery md ap-
pliances In place as shown or demon
strated by the makers.
The only concern the bureau OF
mines has In this, and the chief con-
Germ which mine owners or machinery
makers can have in It. is q public
spirited and cooperative interest IN
the welfare of the mining industry as
a whole and an unusual opportunity
to illustrate to a vast audience the ex-
tent, diversity. completely and expense
of conducting mining operations
| throughout the United States.
Companies Give Approval.
Approval of the project and recon-
mendation to their principals tor CO.
operation has been had from the fol-
lowing and there is every reason to
| SAQcCt ldtOldOlC 0SSAOh AAA sAA~ esss~ss~
date future:
An Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany stope; a Minnesota iron stope; Il
Mother Lode, California. stope:
Comstock, Nevada, stope.
Coal mines will be illustrated by an
Oklahoma coal mine: a Pittsburg. Pa.
mine; an Illinois mine.
Electric locomotives have been
promised by the Westinghouse COM
pany Of San Francisco; mine pumps
by Byron Jackson, San Francisco; air
compressor, drill sharpeners, ETC., by
the Compressed Air Machinery COM
pany, San Francisco; mine cage track
and cars by the Joshua Hendy COM
pany, San Francisco; 'Justrite' car
hide lamps by the Justrite company.
Chicago and enamel signs will be
furnished by J. w. Stonehouse OF
Denver
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
A WOMAN MINER.
Unique Mining Operations in British
Columbia.


A writer in Canadian newspaper
gives this description Of a mine he
visited in remote section Of British
Columbia:
ut was about week later that we
climbed the mountain to the Fred
Lawson mine, which is about 10 miles
from Big Horn, and I believe the only
mine in the world wide that Is worked
by man and woman. We had the.
pleasure Of meeting both Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawson. Their life is indeed strange
one. Up on Big Horn creek, ten miles
from Tagish point, Fred Lawson, a
former university graduate, and Mrs.
Lawson live together, working at the
operation of the mine which Lawson
owns The problem at first was to
find mining machinery small enough
to be operated by two people, one OF
them a woman. This was at last solv-
ed by getting tiny stamp mill, such
as is sometimes used by assayers. Wa
ter power was handy, so Fred Lawson
hitched the stream to water wheel.
The mine shaft is high on the noun
tainside and the mill is located on the
banks Of the stream. The problem of
transportation was solved by rigging
up heavy wire as an aerial tramway
and buckets of small size are dropped
down this wire from the mine to the
shaft. The Lawsons make q pretty
good living out of the mine. and in
the winter they trap and hunt"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
ELECTRiFYlNG MILWAUKEE,
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Now Uses
Electric Power.
(Rnttp Miner>

Although the Butte, Anaconda &
Pacific railway has been operated by
electricity for several months, the
first completely electrified passenger
train was operated between Butte and
Anaconda only few days ago. The
coaches are on the 600-volt circuit
from the locomotive, and the heaters
are operated directly from the 2,4OO-
volt circuit. A fan blows the air
through the heaters and up into the
car. Active work has been started
on the Identification Of the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul road from Three
Forks 20 Deer Lodge. Experts Of the
General Electric company have been
in Butte for two weeks, working on
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
MAKING MODEL MINE
At BIG EXPOSITION
ING EXHIBIT At SAN
FRANCISCO.

Beneath the floor of the palace Of
mines and metallurgy there will be
constructed model mine. From
either side of two main parallel drifts
there will be, on one side, model coal
mining rooms. and on the other side.
model metal mining slopes, each Of
such dimensions as may be appropr-
ate to the mine represented. The
mine drifts and working places will
be outlined in metal lath, plastered
with cement plaster, and in this will
be imbedded the appropriate ore and
wall rock, or coal or slate as 1t occurs
in the several mines represented. The
mine is to be truly cooperative, each
exhibitor bearing his portion of the
expenses.
There will be reproduced metal mine
slopes illustrating mines in such char
acteristic districts as the Mother Lode,
California; Comstock or Goldfeld,
Nevada Occur d'Alene. Idaho; Ana
conda, Montana; Mesabi, Minnesota;
Gogebic, Michigan; Joplin, Missouri;
Bisbee, Arizona: and Franklin, New
Jersey; and typical coal mines from
various parts Of the country.
To Look Like Real Mine.
These will be provided by the mine
owner or groups of owners concerned
In such a manner as to reproduce as
accurately as possible the interior ap.
pearance Of such working places a.
they occur in their mine The makers
of mining machinery or appliances In
use in each particular mine are to
place in the model mine such machin-
cry as they sell to the mining COM
pany concerned. The cost to each
party involved will be inconsiderable,
1t is estimated at a minimum of about
$500. The manufacturers will place
IN the various mine slopes or rooms
the mining machines or appliances
which they sell.
The bureau Of mines will. through
Its engineers and other permanent
employees, transact the business con-
nected with constructing and operat-
ing the cooperative mine, furnish the
necessary engineering superintend-
ence during construction and opera
ton, and will. If desired. supervise the
placing of the materials and timber
ing. Or the mining machinery in the
several mining rooms or slopes.
Visitors to Go Down Shaft,
The entrance to the mine will be
through the bureau of mines space in
the mines and metallurgy building.
Visitors will be given portable mi ne
lamps and will be lowered in a mine
cage which will move very slowly to
the level of the mine floor beneath tho
building floor. A panoramic effect Of
the strata and lining of mine shaft
will move by them rapidly so as to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
Production of Copper in U. S. in 1913.
advance Statement by a. s. sutIer)
advance Statement by

The smelter production of primary
copper in the United States in 1913
was 1,224.AS4.O9s pounds, as compared
with 1,243,26S.720 pounds in 1912, a
decrease Of about Is per cent.
The total value Of the 1913 outpus
at an average price of 1876 cents per
pound Is $ls9.795.035. as compared
with $2O5, 139,338 for 1912.
In the following table the production
for 1918 Is apportioned to the states
In which the copper was mined. Inc
total is made up Of fine copper con-
tents of blister produced and OF the
smelter output Of ingot and anode
copper from Michigan. The produce
ton Of 1912 Is given for comparison.
Production Of Copper in the United
States in 1912 and 1918.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
The Past Is Past.
christian Register)

The committee on the revision OF
the articles of faith had recommended
the adoption Of declaration to the
effect that all infants are saved. The
recommendation was adopted unani-
mously
Nov, Mr.. Moderator" said a dele
gate from Pittsburg. Pa, with prefer
natural solemnity, II move that this
be declared retroactive"
But the moderator did not seem to
hear him.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

ONCE Of the Jack Waite Mining Com
pany, Limited, Union, Idaho, May
20, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting Of the stockhold-
)ers of the Jack Waite Mining Com
pany, Limited, will be held at the Of
Ace of the company in Union, Idaho,
on the 9th day OF June, 1914, at 900
Ip m. for the purpose Of electing a
board Of directors to serve during the
ensuing year and for the transaction
of such other business as may legal
'ly come before the meeting.
ROBERT SHEFF'ULS,
/, President
H. T. AHRENS..
Asst. Secretary Treasurer.
My2S.Je4-2t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
Broken In.
(Pittsburg Post)

Her father-YOu assume a grave re.
sponsibility when you marry my
daughter, sir Remember she was
brought up in the lap Of luxury.
Merry suitor-Oh, she's pretty we'll
used to my lap now.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
AUTO BLOWN UP.
Straw, Fire and Gasoline Make Com
plets Wreck.
Jerome News)

Here Is an incident that should be
a warning to the drivers of automo-
bies: Last week Pocatello doctor
had occasion to make trip over a
bad piece Of road that had been
"strawed"-that Is, straw had been
placed in the road to overcome the ef-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04

the details, and Mr.. Beukes, the eiec-
trical engineer in charge. Is preparing
specifications for locomotives, SUD-
stations. machinery and switchboards.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04

Decrease during 1913 80. 15,112,2S1
In addition to the stocks of refined
copper, there were reported as at the
smelters, in transit to the reineries,
and at the refineres, blister copper
and material in process Of refining to
the amount of 247,7S9.S11 pounds IN
January I, 1914, as compared with
274,O720S4 pounds on January 1, 1918.
Consumption.
The apparent consumption of refined
new copper in the United States in
1913 was about S12,06S,000 pounds. In
1912 it was about 775,97S.0O0 pounds.
The method employed in determining
the quantity Of copper retained for
domestic consumption is shown in the
following table. which does not in
clude stocks of copper held by con-
sumers:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04

II to the S12,O6S,6 500 pounds of new
refined copper is added the 273.O00, 900
pounds Of secondary copper and cop
per In alloys produced during the year,
1t Is found that a total of about 1855. :
100000 pounds of new and old copper
was available for domestic consump-
ton.
A more comprehensive report on
the copper industry in 1913 is in pre-
paration and will later be published by
the geological survey as a part of a
general review Of the industries of
gold, silver, lead zinc and copper. The
preliminary statement here presented
is brought out in advance of the fuller
report in answer to a demand for off,
cial figures at the earliest possible
date.
A careful canvass of plants treating
secondary material has been made by
j. P. Dunlop.
The figures presented here are smell
ter and refinery figures and represent
the actual recovery, in terms of blister
and refined copper, respectively, from
materials treated in 1918. These fig
ures may not exactly correspond with
those showing mine production during
the same period, although the variation
should not be great. The smelter pro-
duction and the mine production, rep
resenting as they do different steps in
the process Of producing copper, should
not be confused.
The statistics here given have not
been available at an earlier date, al
though estimates of the smelter pro-
duction were made January 2, 1914
that differ by less than one-tenth of
per cent from these figures. SO far
US known at present, no revision OF
these statistics will be necessary, but
any slight reapportionment that final
analysis of the figures may require
will be made in the complete report
Errors discovered in the present state
ment, II reported at an early date, will
be corrected in the later report.
Copies containing the complete re.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
Celebrated Rivers Of Doubt.

Charon was ferrying across the Styx.
THE original River Of Doubt" he
York Sun.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
A False Notion,
(Atlanta Journal)

The man who gets the notion that
the firm can't get along without him
merely shows how little he knows
himself or the firm.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
Total :. .1,143,26S.720 1,224,484,09S
Refined Copper.

The total production Of new refined
copper in 1913 was 1,615,O67,7S2 pounds
the largest output in the history Of the
industry, exceeding that Of 1912 by 49,
500, 3O4 pounds.
The production Of electrolytic, Lake.
casting and pig copper from primary
sources and the production Of second
airy copper by the regular refining
plants in 1912 and 1913 Is shown In
the following table:
y Copper by tho Regular Refining
)1o and 1918,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
Politensss,
Detroit Free Press)

1t pays to be polite. This possibly
explains why some people are always
broke.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
1,72O,565,465
a S1S,111.424
90,3S5,402

port may be obtained as soon as pub
lished by addressing request to the
director of the geological survey.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04

Tie MICHlsaA Coppel tiitt was ci0SliO-
lytical1y treated
In addition to the secondary mater
ial treated by the regular refining
companies, plants that treated secon-
dairy material exclusively produced a
total of 235,OOO,OOO pounds of copper
as copper and in brass and other al
Toys of copper, making total produc-
ton of 27S.O0O,O00 pounds from secon-
dairy sources. OF this total at least
90,000,0O0 pounds was produced by re-
melting clean scrap produced in the
process Of manufacture of copper and
brass articles.
II the output Of plants treating pure
ly secondary material is added to the
production Of the regular refining con,
panies the contribution of domestic
plants Of the United States to the
worlds supply of copper for 1913 is
found to be 1858, 100000 pounds.
Returns from all producing compan-
les show that the following stocks OF
electrolytic Lake, casting and pig
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04


at of
the that The
yicaly treated Stockso Of efnedCo