davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1914-01-21
RELIEF WORK FOR THE MINERS
is GOING RIGHT ALONG

10 GOINO RIOTl HLONO
For the information of people who
are interested in helping out Mich
igan's striking miners there are sew
eral mediums in Chicago through
which money and clothing can be
sent to the Calumet district. The
most prominent are the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor, the Women's Trade
Union League, the National Socialist
Party and the Bottled Beer Wagon
Drivers Union.
The latter organizations collection
is in charge of James T. Patterson,
business agent. They have already
sent one consignment of goods to the
strike-bound district and are prepar-
ing to send another.
Mr.. Patterson, who has given
up much of his personal time to the
work, is warm in his praise of the
manner in which union men have
carried out the true principles of I'M
ion labor by fastening to the support
of their fighting brothers.
''The attitude of organized labor in
Chicago is coming to the aid of the
Calumet miners looks well for the
future" commented Mr. Patterson,
''it shows that they fully realize that
in union there is strength and that
that spirit is going to carry the cause
right along to- victory"
Patterson says another consign-
ment of goods will be shipped north
in few days and asks that all who
l.,
contributions placed in time to be
sent along with that lot.
The National Socialist Party has
also done gigantic and. speedy relief
work Their plan has been to collect
money throughout their branches
and purchase clothing at wholesale
price for the children of the miners.
1t is estimated that 1000 children
The day book., 1914-01-21

your COOKS scaled fish and crossed
more Seas that U.s. You Can't 1plactesF
your heel on any freckle on the map
that l haven't lamped with my own
'bow-ights.'
My word!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
ChildrenS' Suits and
OverCOatS

Double breasted IL off. "A
fine lot of Norfolks, Ia off.
Russian suits ID off. Childs'
overcoats 1-3 less than reeu-
lar price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
IT'S A GREAT COUNTRY

45- III
That's what G. D. Burris, one OF
the farmers of which Redwood Coun-
ty is proud, says about the Nah
nomen County country.
Mr.. .Burris backed up his opinion
of the land by purchasing six hun
dred nineteen acres Of prairie land
southwest of Mahnomen, with Wau-
bon as the nearest market point. Next
fall Mr.. Burris and his family will
move onto this land and it is safe
to say that in short time Mahnomen
County will have another SHOW
country
The first part of December Mr..
Burris disposed of his large farm at
Weston, ILL.,, and began looking for
an investment for his money. Ha
decided upon the northern prairie
land and closed the purchase last
week, making one more of the col
ony from Redwood County. He has
been most successful in his farming
operations both here and at his for
mer home in Illinois, and his sue
cess at Mahnomen is assured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13

Gotch retired and Day was retired.
Gotch told Day he was through with
his game for good and Day told Gotch
he would never be- through. Gotch
told Day all about his big wrestling
matches. Day countered with a
few political "reminiscences of the
days when he looked down like Nero
from Capitol Hill He told the cham
pion grappler that there was no
Turk as hard to beat as Eberhart.
Gotch remarked about political re-
forms of the present day. Day ad-
mitted that the toe-hold in politics
was now passed.
Day asked Gotch why he quit the
wrestling mat. Gotch told him there
was no one left to conquer. Gotch
asked Day why he quit the political
mat. Day told him there was some
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
NEW HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT
The Marshall Hospital Puts In An
Xray Laboratory of Latest
Design

Last week Mr.. Shaffer, agent fol-
the Shocks Xray company of Phila-
delphia was here and installed a new
Shocks Therapeutics Xray machine
for DR.. F. D. Gray in the Marshall
hospital. It is the best and most
powerful Xray machine on the mar
ket. This is the third machine fo1
DR.. Gray, first the doctor put in a
static machine about twelve years
ago, then on starting the Marshall
hospital he placed an Xray coil in
the hospital which was then consid-
cred about the best in Xray work,
but the coil has had to give way to
the Interrupterless machine, which
seems to have reached the perfect
stage, and the above shows the evo-
luton Of the Xray.
There has been a steadily widen
ing field for the use of the Xray, I'M
til today it comprises most all lines
of medicine and surgery as an aid
in diagnoses. The diagnostic value
is much greater than the therapeutic
use for the Xray. Recently it is be-
ing used to detect pathological con-
ditions Of the heart, lungs, stomach
and bowels, something that until very
lately has been impossible. In all
kinds of bone trouble the Xray is
necessary to know the exact condi-
ton.
DR.. Gray has gone to great trouble
and expense in equipping the labora-
tory and this with other improve
ments that are being put in the Hos
pital gives Marshall and the neigh
boring towns an institution that few
hospitals compare with in equipment
News Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13

The letter breaks off suddenly here
so far as the English of it is con-
cerned.
The case will be taken up by the
state pardon board with sixty other
applications for clemency January 49,
Gyramati and Osik were arrested
June 10, after they had reported
the finding of the body of Gyramati's
wife in the Gyramati home, 1900
Pennington avenue.
The woman had been strangled to
death. The men claimed robbers
must have killed her while they were
asleep in the yard, it being warm
night.
Both maintained their innocence
but were convicted on circumstantial
Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
one left to conquer.
Then the two ex-champions shook
hands and parted.-Minneapolis Trib-
une
TUT! TUT! REVERE

In conversation with the Hon.
Elias Warner, representative for Cot
tonwood county, some weeks ago, he
stated that he win again become a
candidate for representative. We be-
ieve that Mr.. Warner will be an easy
winner as he has gained the conf
dence of the voters of that country,
in serving them as representative
of the farmers and not of the twin
city trusts, this is more than can be
said about our representative in Red
wood county.-Revere Record.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
Admits Killing Wife;
Sets Ills Friend Free
Full Confession Made by Joseph Gy-
ramati in Letter to Governor.

st. Paul January 81 killed my
wife.
"John Osik is absolutely innocent. y
This is the substance of confes-
sion made by Joseph Gyramati, who
with John Osik was sentenced to
the state prison for life from ST.
Paul month ago for the murder of
Gyramati's wife as sent in a letter
TO Gov Fberhart.
Gyra-nati writes one letter in
English and one in Greek, and says:
t"To Honorable Gov. Eberhart and
Warden Wolfer, Gentlemen i write
TO the prison for because I and can't
hold any longer, this truth. | was
tell it long ago, but the reason that
tried to test justice. How can they
send an innocent man to the prison
for because l and John Osik charged
Jointly with the killing of my wife
and we are both here now?
"But Mr.. Eberhart and Mr.. War
den, John Osik is innocent because
when the party left June 18 and
when John fell asleep and then saw
that he slept l went upstairs and
killed my wife myself.
Found Him Guilty-Why?
"They found him guilty because
the police said that he must know
something; but the fact is that he
knows nothing; and when killed
my wife / went down where he slept
and I lay down there again and
kept waiting; and when he woke up,
he woke me up, too, and we went
upstairs together; and if you would
like to know more about it you are
welcome to ask me.
"And, please, if you tell this to
John Osik, let me ask his forgive
ness because he is here ON account
of my crime.
~ never thought before that they
so easy can send an innocent man
in for life, but l know now that the
poor people never get justice in this
world because the jury had big in
fiuence when they went home every
night"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
Mems OverCOdtS

You will find a big saving in
buying now--Some Overcoat.
1-3 less than regular price.
Id less than regular price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
ANNUAL TELEPHONE MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Red
wood County Rural Telephone Com
pany will be held in the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls on Tues
day January 10th, 1914 at one o'clock
P. M, for the purpose of electing
three directors and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
A. D. Stewart, Pres.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

We will gladly quote you rates, sug-
gest routes that will satisfy you in
every particular and prepare itin-
eraries including the most scenic at
fractions and renowned winter out
ing places for a tour to and through
California, where Summer Makes Her
"Winter" Home, via the Chicago and
North Western Line and connections
For further particulars call on or
address ticket agents, Chicago and
North Western Railway. 25-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13

SO pieces Cotton Challie, new and
neat patterns, worth Z cents per yard;
for A " at F. w. Philbrick and Com
pany. 25-1t
The Philathea S. S. class of Pres
byterian Church will hold bakery
sale at Cummins & Dripp's store,
Saturday afternoon. All lines of bak-
ing will be sold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
ANNOUNCEMENT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. VIM. JObusch, Pastor.
Text for morning service.

Text for morning service.
Hagger 1:6 Ye have sown much
and bring in little; we eat, but We
have not enough; We drink but We
are not filled with drink; We clothe
you, but there is none warm; and he
that earneth wages earneth wages to
put into bag with holes.
Subject for the evening will be
announced later.
1890 Morning Worship.
1890 Sunday School.
800 Missionary Journey by Senior
C. E. Society.
$50 Senior C. E.
7:30 Evening Worship Monday.
TOO Upstreamer Business Meet
ing.
7:45 Choir Rehearsal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor "A. Schaller.

German services next Sunday, jan
uary 18, at 10:30A M. Sunday School
English services in the afternoon:
at 2:3O P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
TWO FRANKS" MEET AT HOTEL
Frank Day and Frank GOtch Swan
Scrap Yarns at Minnea-
polls Iun

Two old warrionrs, each with a few
scars and a few laurels too, met at
the Dyckman hotel last night. They
were Frank Day and Frank Gotch.
Both are retired and their hats are
hanging on the posts around the ring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
Young Mems Suits

just the kind the young man
can wear for spring. Suits
and overcoats So to $3.50
all to 60 at 1-3 and II less
than regular.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05
Of UNITED STATES With
Other AMERICAN COUNTRIES

cent of the imports were from this
country. South America as a whole
imported in 1912 over 1906, 000, 900
worth of foreign goods. our share
being about IA per cent.
The relatively small contributions
of American manufacturers and ex-
porters to the requirements of the
South American markets draws at
tention to a recent publication of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce. department of commerce, en-
titled South America as an Export
Field" special agents series No. ST.
In that publication Commercial
Agent Otto Wilson outlines the con-
ditions necessary for the successful
sale of goods. the lines Of m%anufac-
lures required in South America.
and the standing of the leading ma
lions as contributors to those re-
quirements. 1t is pointed out, for
example. that Argentina imports
large quantities of manufactures of
the class produced in the United
States, but that the United Kingdom
and Germany supply more of them.
as a whole. than this country; while
France sells there five times as many
automobiles. Germany twenty times
many cotton goods, and England %
times as much coal and twice as
much machinery in that market as
the United States. This disparity in
favor of European countries extends
to many other articles and practical
each of which is Interestingly dis
cussed in the monograph named.
A mere enumeration of a few Of
the principal articles imported by
Brazil will serve to illustrate the
opportunities which await American
exporters in that and other South
American fields: Arms and ammu-
milton, cars, automobiles, cotton
goods. pharmaceutical preparations,
electrical apparatus, cutlery, ma
chinery. leather. printing paper. per-
fumeries, tin plate, soap and wearing
apparel, all of which are bought in
large quantities, and in practically
every case are obtained more largely
from England. Germany and France
than from the United States. The
governments daily consular and
trade reports" are also presenting
cable dispatches from South Ameri-
ca, which indicate the special needs
of these markets owing to the sup
plies from Europe being cut off.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05
SUBSIDIARY COMPANY
rs OUT OF BUSINESS

By a deal today in the office of
the county recorder. the Steptoe Val
ley Smelling & Mining company trans
fers all it's real and personal prop
erty holdings in their entirety to
the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company. The deed is dated Aug.
"a and vas executed by w. e. Ben
nett. vice president, and Judd Stew
art, assistant secretary.
This step was decided upon sever
al months ago and means that all
business connected with the prOduc-
ton of copper at McGill will here
after be done in the name of the
Nevada Con. and that the SteptOe
Smelling & Mining company virtu-
ally passes out of existence, as 1t has
transferred all it's possessions over
to the Nevada Con. There will be
no change which the public will no.
tice except that the name of the
smelling company will be dropped.
as the whole of the capital stock of
the smelling company was owned by
the Nevada COn.-Expositor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05
GOOD COPPER STRIKE
IN MINES AT LUNING

From Manager Robert B. Todd we
made a few days ago on the prop
erty of the Luning Idaho Mining
company. 1t is reported that the
ledge shows a width of IS feet with
copper values averaging 10 per cent.
The property adjoins that of the
Luning Gold Mines company, and is
about five miles east of Luning.
From what we can learn the discov-
cry is one of the most important
made in the Luning district for a
long time.
Mr.. Todd came up a short while
ago from his headquarters, where
he has been for the past several
months raising funds to prosecute
the work of development on the
property. to inspect the operations
nov being carrid on. He was jul
bilant over the showings of ore and
firmly believes from the indications
that the Luning-IdahO property is
destined to become one of the great
est copper producers in Nevada.
Besides the high percentage Of
copper, the ore carries good CONNER
cial values of gold and silver. The
property consists of a group of 10
claims. A great deal Of exploratory
work has been carried on the past
few years and a large tonnage Of
commercial ore carrying 10 per cent
copper values is now piled on the
dumps from this work. A small
force of men have been kept at work
all summe on development. Man
ager Todd returned to Los Angeles
to confer with his associates with a
view to increasing the force and
pushing development vigorously
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05
NEVADA'S POTATO CROP
CONTAINS 10000 ACRES

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - The
Nevada Irish potato patch contains
$4,000 acres this year, and the total
production will be approximately
$4,000 bushels, according to es-
Inmates made today by the United
States crop reporting board. The
condition of the crop is "a per cent
of normal, and the price at the pres
ent time is averaging around so
cents per bushel.
In Continental United States there
are 3,7OS,0OO acres planted to this
product, and this years production
is estimated at 36O,614,0 600 bushels
by the federal department of agri-
culture. This years crop will exceed
the average crop of the past five
years by approximately 1000, 900
bushels. The nations production
last year was ~331.525,OOO bushels,
was produced on 3.66S,00O acres Of
land and sold for $227,903, 900, or
an average of 90 cents per bushel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05
FINE PROSPECTS FOR
SOUTH FORK NINE

Bob Skaggs. who has opened a
claim in the South Fork country,
brought in a ton of ore yesterday
taken from his claim which appears
to be better than the average run of
paying ore. Mr.. Skaggs has been
working the claim for over a year
and he now thinks that he has struck
one of the best veins every struck in
this country. He will ship the ton
of ore brought down yesterday to
the U. S. mill at Salt Lake, and there
is no doubt in the opinion of mining
men who have seen the ore that it
will run better than $40. He also
expects to get out at least 200 more
tons before the snow flies. The mine
has one of the largest surface show
ings ever discovered anywhere and
it looks like Mr.. Skaggs has struck
a good find, and one which is destin-
ed to pay big returns.-Elko Free
Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05
BIG MINING DEAL
IS NOW PENDING
MANY PROPERTIES IN THE MAN.
HAITIAN DISTRICT MAY BE
CONSOLIDATED

According to w. S.. Johnson. post
master and mine operator of Man
haitian, the Pine Tree camp is IN a
very prosperous condition and bids
fair to be on the portals OF it's heavy
productive era, says the Reno Ga
zette. He says:
1.-THE Manhattan Consolidated
Mining & Milling company has an
option on practically all the proper
ties in the west end of the camp, in
Guiding the Mustang. Big Four, Big
Pine, MayfOwer, Jumping Jack,
Stray Dog and Indian Camp.
"The company has 25 or 80 men
engaged in sampling the properties
in a most thorough manner. Two big
cyclone drills have been shipped In
and holes will be bored to a depth Of
1000 feet or more and the cores test
ed. If the properties sample as an
ticipated the company will enlarge
the War Eagle mill to 100 stamps
and use steam shovels to mine the
ore.
"White Caps is being worked
steadily. The mills in the camp are
unable to treat this ore successfully,
and it is being shipped to the West
ern Ore Purchasing company. Con-
sidering the fact that it is an ex-
pensive haul, the ore must be of ex-
cellent grade. The company contem-
plates building a mill In the near
future.
"The Consolidated is having a O.
900 ton run, half being company ore
and the other half belonging to
leasers.
"Ore is being hoisted from the
west drift of the Earl. The COM
pany will begin milling in about a
week. Mushett & Wittenburg of the
Big Pine are running their mill
steadily. A large amount of leasing
work is being done in the district.
Placer mining is in progress for six
miles down the gulch and into
Smoky Valley below Central. Some
of the operators r in ground
which pays handsomely. while all are
in good gravel"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Trade
in the United States with other
American countries in the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1914, aggregat-
ed $1,000, OOO,O OO and constituted
80 per emf of the entire commerce
handled by domestic ports. Of this
large new world commerce, $685.
100000 was with North America
and s347. 900, 900 with South Amer
lea.
Our imports from North American
countries. valued at 1000, 900
in the fiscal year, we're chiefly from
Canada, Cuba, Mexico, the Central
American states and the British
West Indies. Our exports to North
American countries, $529,000,0 900 in
value. were chiefly to Canada. $345,-
900: Cuba, $69, 900; and Cen
trail America and Mexico. each about
$39,000,0 900. The United States sup
plies a larger proportion of the lead
ing countries of North America than
any other nation. and in the case of
Canada. Central America and Cuba,
more than all other parts of the
world combined.
OF our 1929. 00O,0 900 worth of i'm
ports from South America, nearly
one-half were from Brazil. about 20
per cent from Argentina. and the re-
mainder chiefly from Chile, Colon
bia, Venezuela and Peru. Nearly
one-fourth of our total exports of
1925, 600 600 value to South Amer
lea went to Brazil, and over one
third to Argentina. In sharp con-
trast with the high position of the
United States in the North American
markets is its low rank among the
nations selling goods in South Amer
lea, where. in the case of such i'm
portant countries as Argentina, Bra
iii and Chile. only about Is pei
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05

GnJ WOThlu6o ~
body of good ore.
Montana
The Montana TonOpah Mines COM
pany this week received a settlement
for the silver contents of the con-
c~entrates shipped at the end of July
at the ate of 56.625 an ounce, but
the silver contents Of the bullion is
at present being stored in San Fran
cisco.
Clarence E. Knox. president of the
company, was in Tonopah this week
and expressed the opinion that in
the near future the market for sill
yer would reach a very much higher
price, and would therefore benefit
all the Tonopah mines which are now
producing and storing the silver
contents of their bullion and concen-
trates.
Mr.. Knox stated that the Com
monwealth mine showed great i'm
provement and the mill is now
treating a very large tonnage of ore.
The property was closed down for
a few days while the uncertainty
with regard to the silver market
prevailed for the reason that the
Commonwealth could not afford to
store it's silver. but with the present
price of silver and its probable in
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05
BINZEL HEARS FROM
RELATIVES IN GERMANY

Paul M. Binzel yesterday receiv-
ed a letter from his brother, writ
ten from Hamburg, Germany. Two
or three months ago his brother and
father sailed for Europe on a pro-
tracted tour and were at F%reiburg,
Germany, when war was declared.
They were told that if they travelled
prior to August 4 they could go
anywhere in the empire, and they
Immediately took train for Hamburg,
where they arrived sixteen hours
later. Feeling perfectly safe in
Hamburg. they have not yet made
up their minds to return to the Unit
ed States at once. preferring to
watch the war game from close prox-
unity.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05
WOODCHOPPER DIES

After an illness of several months,
Ben Price. a pioneer locator in this
district. died at $50 o'clock this
morning of ~valvular heart trouble
at the county hospital. He was
fifty-four years old and prior to his
illness earned a living as a wood
chopper. AS far as known he has no
surviving relatives.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05
INSTITUTES SUIT

Arthur DOwell of TOnOpah has in
stituted suit in the district court of
Esmeralda county against the Mill
brae Mining company to recover
$500, alleged to be due for work
performed on it's ground.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05

T. c. REA, a mine operator of Mt.
Jackson is a guest at the st. Nicho-
las.