davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

geological survey calls it u true Burke
qnartzite and Ravette.
The Last Chance has shipped ore
that netted not loss than $50,00o, A
full crew is AT Work and development
shows up good results.
The United States have shipped u
number Of cars Of frst-elass ore. but
for some reason nothing is heirg done
al this property.
The Goenr dtAlene American has
about Loco feet of tunnel and is rap
idly approaching the lode.
Mrs. Gust Moser has a first class
showing in the Yamhtll Which bids
fair to make n paying mine.
The bore group of seVcn claims
shows Il large vein of fairly good ore.
and the property Is being Worked each
year. Probably more deVeloplneat baa
been done on this property than any
III this section. Not less than $G0, 900
Las been expended and good paving
ere is III the several tunnels The
property Is owned by The Day brothers
of Wallace and Charles Burns.
james +. Williams has group of
nine claims, called the 81. Regis group,
which has a fine showing of high
grade ore. The Syndicate owned by
tneuf i Alene people, has u long tull-
mel and the showing is very eneonrag-
ing.
The McGredden group on Rondolf
creek, owned by r. G. MeCrnd,len
1ffetestant Kid, was located about 30
Years age and the showing is eneour-
aging
There are large number of pros
poets on Packer creek. too many to
make it possible 10 describe each one
separately but the showing at present
warrants the belief that the section
will soon have "A large number of ship
ping mines.
Going to the south and INTO the eop-
per district, is found the Monitor with
q shaft Of TOO feet IN lepth from
winch ore WAS shipped for III least
two years. but, as with the mines on
Packer creek. the forest fires PLAYED
havoc. All buildings, the hoist and
shaft were destroyed and it is only this
Year that work has been resumed The
Richmond has shipped a number OF
cars of high grade ore, and has crew
a. aoi itbNs III t9t. Lawrence made
shipments last fall and "A crew Is nj
work there now. There are many
first class prospects in this section on
Silver creek and the indications all
Toilt to a prosperous copper camp.
on dominion creek, the Bald Noun
tain mine, How under lease to s. Y.
Wolf. has AT least 2,oe0 feet OF tunnel.
IL has shipped several cars of good
COPPER ore. The mine is now being
worked.
The Amazon Dixie near the sum-
NIT, owned by The everett brothers,
has a compressor, first class buildings
of all kinds and at least 1900 feet of
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
the mill. There are numerous other,
camps and partly developed prospects
throughout this district.
Superior.

To be the center of district of
such resources means much for the
present and holds much in store for
both Iron Mountain and Superior. Iron
Mountain is a railway station, Il gen.
eral store, two or three saloons, sec
tion house and few residences. ST.
perior has the Milwaukee railway with
q neat little station, II business houses
and a score or more of residences
including the hotel--already made
famous because of it's good bed. The
two towns are just one mile apart.
Directly between the two Is a. site
which has been offered the countysFro-
yiding Superior is selected for the
county seat. A whole block Of ground
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

This, in general way, is Mineral
county as seen in a trip along it's
central route of travel from east to
west, It's population is made an Of
htt handful Of men and women of
the sturdy, western type. They are
hospitablc and sincere. They are
workers and producers. What they
lack in numbers they make UP in en-
thnsiasm. They have shown a Won
derlul pnll-tngether characteristic in
their determined effort To have Il
county of their own In the present
campaign for county seat honors they
have developed a community spirit
that is surprising, Here's luck.
l.. e. w.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

has been reserved for the new court
house and q similar block as a build
ing site for the new county high school
In making this offer both towns have
joined forces. The bridge between
Iron Mountain and Superior is one of
the best in the country now.
Superior was first established at tho
mouth of Cedar creek during the
placer excitement Of SO and it's in
habitants then outnumberetl those of
the present town several times. Once
there We're three or four thousand
people in that camp. When the dis
ulct commenced to slump, in the
falli OF 1870, the postoffice and ferry
We're moved down stream a mile to
the old Bill Berry ranch, now the A.
j. Johnston home. In 1890. when
the Iron Mountain mine was located
the town shifted again to it's present
site at the mouth of Flat creek and
WAS "a booming little burg as long as
the Iron Mountain mine was operat-
ing. The mine was transporting it's
ore over the range to Paradise then,
In 1892 the citizens of the town de-
cided to build a bridge and switch
the shipment of ore their way They
raised two thirds of the money nee
essary and the county gave the rest
and a splendid bridge, one that served
until it was rebuilt last season. was
constructed. The town prospered
amazingly until the mine closed
down in 1896. Since then it has held it's
own with the other towns of the west
end. 1t took on a new life when the
Milwaukee railway came, the track
passing between the business section
and the river. The town now boasts
II business houses and with its good
water system and electric lights has
from Flat creek, is piped to a reser-
Vofr high on the mountain side and
is conducted to the distributing pipes
under good pressure which affords
ample fire protection. The town had
It's own electric light plant in opera
ton for Il time but when the Iron
Mountain mine got its "iuce' from
Thompson, it agreed to furnish the
light in exchange for some water
rights of the creek The system is
operated under this plan today Su-
perior has a delightful climate and
It's permanent residents have very
happy homes. The district school
house is located just across the river,
LoIo Forest Timber.
Superior is the geographical CEN
ter of the Loo forest and most of
he ranger stations are connected to
the town by telephone. AS has been
stated, there is nearly a billion and
a half of timber of this forest growing
IN Mineral county and SO its admin
stration means considerable as a
this can be secured from the follow
ing statement issued in the office of
Supervisor Elers Koch of the Lolo
forest:
Under the present law, 25 per cent
OF the gross receipts of the national
forests goes to the states. The re-
ceipts from each forest are divided
among the counties in which the for
est is located, approximately to area.
The total area of the I.olo forest is
1,192,61O acres. OF this approximate
ly S54 900 acres, or about " per cent,
is within the limits of the proposed
Mineral county. The new county will
then get approximately ~ per cent
of one-auarter of the gross receipts of
the Lolo forest.
The total receipts from the Lolo
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

"Doan's Ointment cured
me Of eczema that had an
noyed me a long time. The
cure was permanent. Hon.
S. W. Matthews, Commits
sioner Labor Statistics, Au-
gusta, Me.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08
CARLOADS OF EGGS
QUICKLY SCRAMBLED

Bristol, Tenn. Jan. T. Especial -.
East bound freight train No 80 was
wrecked at Vance, five miles west OF
Bristol early today and seventeen
freight cars were ditched after the To-
connective left the rails and turned
turtle Engineer w c. Key, Of Knox
vile, his fireman and brakeman, Roy
Whiteside, all had narrow escapes.
Conductor Kelly was slightly injured.
The seventeen cars, several of which
contained eggs being shipped to New
York, were completely demolished
Eggs were scattered along the track
Tor considerable distance. The main
line was blocked and it was necessary
for the Memphis Special to be de-
toured over the V. & s. w.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08
SHOULD WORRY
DECLARES 'ROBBY'

Brooklyn, NsY, Jan. Manager
Robinson is not one bit discouraged
by the failure of Joe Tinker to live
up to his contract with the Brooklyn
club. OF course, he would have pre-
ferred to have the noted shortstop in
the Dodgers infield, but now it seems
unlikely that he will report Robby
is making the best of the situation. He
has been spending the holidays in
Baltimore, and on his return here to-
day gave out the following interview.
while am sorry to lose Joe Tinker
the Brooklyns Will be able to get along
without him. We will have a good
man at shortstop, never fear. hear
that Ramanach, the Cuban. may fill the
bill McGraw was after him last year.
Jake Daubert tells me that Romanach
is thoroughly seasoned and wonder
full player
"We will have another good man in
Cagnier, of Newark, who is fine
fielder We are also going to try out
two youngsters. Move and O'Mara.
don't believe that any of the Brooklyn
players will go over to the Federals.
They are sure Of their salaries here in
Brooklyn, and no ball player cares
about running risks. 1t will require Il
world of money to get the outlaws go
ing, and who is going to put 1t up?'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08
HADEN WRITES
EDITORIAL FOR
CALL OF SOUTH

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. Il. c. Haden.
president of the Georgia chamber Of
commerce, contributes the leading edi-
torial in Frost's magazine" The Cali
of the South for the issue which will
be out in few days.
The day is at hand" says Mr.. Ha-
den, when our people will manufac-
ture what they eat and wear. This
will leave us as surplus the greatest
asset any country ever enjoyed-the
monopoly of cotton.
"The coming of such an era was the
inspiration behind the establishment
OF the Call of the South, and it is
thus peculiarly appropriate that We
present to the public special edition
made up Of the story of the SOUTH
AS Mr.. Haden states, the edition will
be devoted exclusively to the Georgia
chamber of commerce movement. The
active cooperation of leading men in
every section of the state has been Sc
cured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08
CLEVELAND BENNETT
SHOOTS SELF DEAD
In CHOOSING Fence

Rochelle, Ca, Jan. 7--Cleyeland Fl.
Bennett, foreman on the farm OF W.
A. Colemand, who is now in the Ma
con Jail for the murder of Leon
Melvin, near Rochelle, last spring, was
instantly killed about three miles north
of her late yesterday
Bennett and Arthur Tyson were
cleaning up new ground and had left
their guns by the fence. Bennett went
for them and in getting over the fence
the hammer of one of the guns struck
the fence. discharging the gun, the
load entering just above BENEFITS
heart He was % years old and single
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08
CERTAIN TO SUCCEED

Success is confidently predicted be-
cause the campaign is to be completed
on plan that has never yet failed. ],
is scientific and will be thorough, US
ing the same method that secured ST.
900 $4,000 more than asked for), in
Albany last November. and that Sc
cured s4Ooo,oOO in New York CITY
about the same time.
With 1872 workers in military forma
ton making reports and drawing fresh
supplies of ammunition each day, it Is
readily seen that to 6 days will
bring the victory The campaign of
similar character produced $27, 15S, in
s working days and Athens was but
days in passing the 100000 mark =
having set 100000 as her goal at the
beginning. Americas spirit will
awake and SHOW EN- what We can
do.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08
|CORDELE PARTY
/ IS COMING TO
AMERICUS TO-DAY
TO TALK OF A RIVER BRIDGE
With the Commissioners Of
Sumter County

The county commissioners Of Sum
ter will receive an official visit this
morning from the board of commits
sioners of Crisp county, who are com
ing here upon invitation OF the Sum
ter board to discuss jointly the build
ing of steel bridge over Flint river
at the Huguenin ferry, structure de-
signed to afford highway between the
two counties.
The Cordele party will come over in
cars this morning, and doubtless sew
eral representative citizens Of the
county will accompany the board OF
commissioners.
The two bodies will assemble in the
rooms of the Sumter county board fo:'
the proposed conference and the Crisp
countians will then submit the propo-
sition they already have formulated
relative to the proposed bridge. The
subject has been considered for some
time by the people of Cordele, who
desire the cooperation of the Sumter
commissioners.
Sumter county owns Flint river al
the point designated, the eastern bank
of the stream, on the Crisp county side
being the boundary line Of the two
counties.
Following the discussion of bridge
construction, the Cordele party will be
dined at the Hotel Windsor as guesAa
of the Sumter board. Several well
known citizens have been invited to be
members Of the dinner party and COW
ers for twenty-four will be laid in the
private dining room Of the hotel. La
ter, the visitors will be taken upon an
automobile drive.
Considerable local interest attaches
to the result Of the conference. hayine
in view the building Of steel bridge
over Flint river.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08
CAMPAIGN TO
BE COMPLETED


1t had been thought advisable to
project this campaign in the early fall,
but the extra heavy early rush in bust
ness and other matters necessitated
postponement. In October the COM
mlttee in partial canvass raised
about $4,000 toward the $1s,500, on
which subscriptions were conditioned.
1t is now proposed to go forward
with the matter, using a form of cam
paign, under the leadership of Mr.. j
V. Read, the state secretary, which
under his direction has never failed to
produce the amount desired or more
The figure will now be set at S24 900
and will include provision for repair
ing the building, putting in steam heat
adding swimming pool, and providing
for this years maintenance of the work
which will he resumed as soon as the
building can be put in repair and suit
ably trained men found to lead in its
operation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08
ABAKDONS life AS SOCIETY BELLE
FOR DRUDGERY OF NURSES SCHOOL


Admiral BELLE
NJ
oe
of
parents the perform.
Schroeder
by in
believe
carry
sadyes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08
COLLEGE OPENS NTH
RECORD ATTENDANCE
A. & M. COLLEGE IS FORCED TO
TURN AWAY STUDENTS FOR
LACK OF ROOM -.

The Third District Agricultural and
Mechanical college opened Tuesday,
and as predicted by President Collum,
the college authorities were forced to
turn away applications from thirty or
more pupils The college is hamperea
for lack Of proptr dormitory facilities.
Provision will be made to care fos
fifteen Of the boys who, got their APP
plications in first Steps will be taken
at the neUt meeting of the state leg
stature to secure an additional BULL
irg for the college.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08
PET MONKEY IS
DYING or GRIEF

Atlanta, Jan. "A pet mankeg
named Jumbo, is dying of grief follow
ing the strange disappearance of Joe
Lunonto, an Italian organ grinder
from local boarding house.
All efforts to feed or console the lit
tie animal have been in vain 1t cries
continually and runs around the room
a thousand times day as in search OF
its master.
The boarding house proprietor has
notified the police, fearing that ths
organ grinder has been the victim Of
thugs. 1t was reported that he had
saved considerable sum of money
and was planning to return in the
spring to sunny Italy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08
SOUTHERN TOBACCO
CHOSEN FOR THE NAVY

Washington. d. c.. Jan. Jack tars
of the American navy. after sampling
forty-five different brands of tobacco,
have approved the navy plug Of a
southern manufactures for smoking
and chewing, and Secretary Daniels to-
day awarded contract for $4,000
pounds of the favored brand. A chem
ical test supported the ct ice Of the
sailors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08
TOM HUDSON IN ATLANTA
TALKS OF GOOD TINES
Tells the Folks Of Prosperity
in Georgia

Atlanta, Jan. 7.-Col Thomas G.
Hudson, former commissioner OF agri-
culture, but now just plain working
man. as he expresses it, made his first
new years call on his friends about
the capitol today He confabbed quite
while with Commissioner Price. Col
onel Hudson thinks Georgia and the
entire country is going to enjoy an
unusually prosperous year and that
farmers will be in better shape than
for many years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08
RECOMMENDS INCREASE
OF STATES REVENUE

Providence, r. r., Jan. 7Legislatior
Il. increase the states revenue was re-
commended by Governor Pothier in
his message to the general assembly
which convened today. The governor
advocated adoption Of budget sys-
tenn, collateral Inheritance tax and q
tax Of savings deposits in national
banks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08

All discussion regarding sanitary
finger bowls could be avoided by care
fully polishing the rim with clean
napkin before drinking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08

On the Americas
at the pretty farm hol
r. King, is an orange
this season especially
miration Of the hundrt
passing that way The
ed by mrs. King many
Is now a source ofro
besides being an ornsl
Every year the tree prd
fine rich and luscious
sweet as any grown I'd
the crop is sold on ne
effort. Recently Mn KING
cred and sold several crates
from her tree, which sklIl
many fine specimens vhzck a
rays Of yellow gold amid 1
green foliage,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08
YOUNG MEMS CHRIST
IAN ASSOCIATION TO
REOPEN IN REPAIRED
AND IMPROVED Bull
DING.
Campaign to Be Pushed To a
Finish This Month on Neu-
er Failing Plan
Too good to be true!

No, it's this way. For more than a
year the committee in charge of the
rehabilitation and reorganization 0.
the Americas Young Mems Christian
Association has contemplated a cam
paign to secure funds to pay up, inn
prove and go forward.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08

Needle mysteries have subsidized into
temporary quiescence, but the deadly
hatpin we have ever with us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08

With John Purroy Mitchell mayor
for four days, New York's halo appears
to be considerably overdue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08

rs obesity hereditary" asks an *
change. Not vi the preesnt price of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08
SUMTER TO f|G
DREADED D||I


me business men ~ 4 16s "
the farmers @ sumter eo1a
game TOE nsnt o'a sns 3
Weevl' a. 9 meeslng s. 3
courthouse on friday 'a
meeting was scheduied
cay put was postponea R
the sudden Illness q Prea
Of tne state cnaann
who was 70 have Per
speaker q 'ne occasion
The meeting vii b
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-08
Hospital Association Collects
Donations f or New BUILDING
Practically Three thousand Dollars Of Actual Cash Has Been
Collected Upto-Ddte By Committee. Several thousand
More Has Been Subscribed and Several thousand More
To Be Raised

The ladies of the hospital association
have collected practically $4,000 OF
the money pledged to construct the
new building for the Americas and
Sumter county hospital. The building
is fast nearing completion and an es-
fort will be made at once to collect all
outstanding subscriptions and to raise
enough money to pay off the entire in
debtedness. Several large contribu-
tons have been made by business men
Of the city in the nature of building
materials and supplies. This brings
the total, that must be raised, down to
a remarkably low figure for the new
modern building.
The building committee, composed
or Mesdames E. L. Murray, C. c. Haw
kins, Geo. Van Ripper, H. B. Mashbura
Jno. P. Butt and R. l.. Maynard, have
prepared the following list of money
collected. Many of the people whose
names appear on this list have pledged
larger sums than appear opposite their
names, that are to be paid at later
dates
The evening world., 1914-04-16
Troops Force
Race Track to
End Meeting

tt lisa, okla, April &c AZ the re.
ton to Withdraw the state troops from
the Tulsa Jockey clubs grounds. X.
J. Allison, President of the club. to-
day announced the abandonment OF
the race meeting. which began here
Monday. The raco course has been
under martial law for several days
because of tho failure to discontinue
betting
Gen. canton says he will not re-
move the soldiers from tho race
grounds until ordered to do so 10y tho
Governor.
The evening world., 1914-04-16
BIRMINGHAM MAY BE OUT OF
MAPS GAMES FOR MONTHS
lnJuries 10 Cleveland's Manager
More seri0us Than ~
First Thought.

CHICAGO. April l6-More hard luck
struck the crippled Cleveland Ameri-
can League team to-day when the club
physician ordered Manager Birming-
ham TO stay out Of the Eame In
definitely and sent Pitcher steen home
with a broken finger.
Birmingham wrenched the muscles OF
his right side in yesterdays game at
the local park and examination to-day
showed that the injury was moro
serious than at frst thought, The
middle finger Of Stems pitching hand
was broken In yesterdays game when
It was struck by a pitched ball Leli-
welt will probably play In Birming-
hams place.
CLEVELAND. O., April I6-As an
offset to the news of injuries received
by Manager Birmingham and Pitcher
Steen at Chicago. DIR. NJ. II. Castle. the
Cleveland clubs physician. said to-day
that Outhelder Leibold. In whose place
Birmingham has been playing. will
return to the game in a week. Lsiboli
has been In a hospital here with water
on his kneecap. Shortstop Chapman
may return to the game late In June.