davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14

has been opened which shows total length of 60 fee
ana the breast the sti in the vein Owing t.
this ground being submerged many years the
nation pretty well with slime, and it is hard
TO tell just the formation. although fragments brok
en- practically character of vein matter
that charging the shaft AS the dip of
the this property about 80 degrees this
croscut would Indicate that the vein 80 feet wide at
least This figure tuies with the width shown
tral diamond drill holes put The Phoenix
According to the old the vein prosecuted west
of the shaft We'll but the latter crosscut has not yet
been located AS the exploratory work carried years
age was by hammer and drill these openings very
small that would very fallen ground
70 cover the mouth of these The
cut is only feet by feet IN dimension.
Nearly all the Old workings underground being
found in good condition. being only point
shows any loose hanging. and practically timber was
used when this property previously worked.
seems difficult for some to realize the good showing at
ibis property but those of the opinion going
prices it offers great speculative possibilities. who
have visited the mine bring back glowing
eoLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED
The estimated net earnings of this company for the
month of January have been given $l56oOo from total
shipments of 3o249 tons Of This :he of
about PC share semi-annual period
The monthly earnings for the past six months as
follows
August, 1913 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &9S7A
September 1913 ...,..,.......... 177SH
October 1913 Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
November, 1913 INSTRUMENTATION. 1919
December, 1913 INSTRUMENTATION. 15S,S5S
January, 1914 ................ $4,000 estimated |
Directors of this company should meet for dividend
ton the last this While unlikely the same
rate paid six months will disbursed this
time 25c dividend be expected with a rate "A
possibility
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14
RANGE CONSOLIDATED

in the last three weeks this has raised its daily
production from 5000 to 5000 The been
effected through constant additions Of workmen
the force of trammes and the consd-
CRADLE number of striking miners The steadily
rs efficiency Of the laborcrs imported FOR
months also has cXerted influence. The company is
experiencing great difficulty gradually building up
force and finds this method profitable than
Guction of large of unframed time No
obstacle be The way of maintenance of the
rate Of increase until normal production better
tanned. Champion IS sending forward 1900 tons
daily Baltic and Trimountan about each.
',opmcut work has been started both
Baltic and Trimouutau No notable change is in
tae character of the ground in of the mines
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14
SILVER LEAF

The property Of this company under lease to the
crown Reserve which company in to 10
certain amount OF work each pay to the
Yer Leaf company 900 of the total value of all the ore
mined u has been that people Identified with the
Crown Reserve mauagcmen have quietly accumulat
nS oii the silver Leaf offered the low figures This
property comprises in the Kerr Lake district
aud according to prominent the property a very
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14
WYANDoT--

Tho exploratory a this property is going ahead
steadily with two machines working in of
he DRIFT from the bottom Of the Wine The
drifting from the Wine totals G5O feet AS the
work advances change the characteristics
OF the lode which is bunchy wonderfully spots
the equal Of anything in The which hope
and lean which pun formations aver
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14
BUTTE ALEX SCOTT

y Hch ore body has been exposed i'm the past week on
th, 1000 level which promises add materially to the
tonnage OF this property The shows seven
e when last reported with the the crosscut
su i'm Three feet OF the passed through
was first class This body feet west of
point where the West Cousa this
sumo ore body and the this point from seven
To n feet wide Drifting will on this ore body
at early date
Leasois arc now at work drifting twelve inch
rl.' 600 level, The management thought it more cconom-
i. TO contract for dri, ing this drift royalty basis
ttau to Geo this work the oompauys account hence
reason lsr leasing
President HUGO has recently stockholders a state
nH' n which uo outlined immediate future policies
"i THE Complain Tie states that development wor, win
Zee reduced To- the minimum and dividends temporarily
discontinued Tloo is but little profit the second ANA
'd aIs. "r" hen coplc js selling arorud lIia cents
.4 white tH' product during past months came
l"s from these lower grade compauys treasury
Was not enriched 20 extent hcncc reason for the
iseal.t.u}ujon OF dividends at this time
This new strike the 1000 level may allow for in
reused FIRST class shipments this together with
l extraction high grad ore above the 500 level
may make possible th. resumption of dividends sooner
au expected.
During the past year, company has extended its
nit iSo feet and it is bottomcd at the 1000 foot
ove scott should have ARG additional tonnage Of ore
1eo" This 1000 level for the High mine belonging to
hc Anaconda which recently bottomed at depth OF
400 feet has good bodies these lower depths and
Ae orc bodies are known t. extend UP boundaries
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14

Directors of this company should meet for dividend
ton the last of this month While it is unlikely
rate Was paid six months will be dsbursed this
time, 25c dividend can be expected with soc "A
possibility.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14

Additional Houshton on Page Three.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07

The report of the Legislative Vot-
ers' League, released to the news
papers that stand sponsor for it Sun
day morning, has come in for great
deal of comment. .....
The league has nearly always been
admittedly in favor of Big Business
candidates. Seldom if ever does a
labor man get it's endorsement unless
the labor man be so popular that they
have to endorse him.
Behind the league stand many rich
men; men who employ many work
ers. Naturally they don't want the
state legislature to become too
strongly dotted with labor men. An
example of how the league plays the
game is to be found in the following
letter from Arthur w. Smith, sec'y of
the South Chicago Trades and Labor
Assembly and a Democratic candi-
date for the legislature from the 18th
district:
Editor Day Book:-About month
ago the Legislative Voters League
sent to every candidate for legislative
nomination a blank form requesting
information concerning his past life,
employment ideals and asking ref
erences as to character and capabil-
ity.
AS one who willingly supplied all
the information desired and under
the impression that he was dealing
with an association of honest men
give everyone a fair chance, and
willing to allow the Chips" to fall
where they might, the writer was
somewhat surprised to read in the
public press, just three days before
the primary election, the report of
the Legislative Voters League" in
the preface of which it was stated
80 per cent of the. candidates were of |
such low caIiber as to be utterly I'M |
1900 ~, no cfofo 1nuric1o f11ro
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07

L
Illinois is one of the greatest purely
industrial districts, not alone of lii
nOis, but of the United States, en-
bracing as it does the vast Pullman
shops, Illinois Steel Co. South Chi
cago plant, Wisconsin Steel Co. and
dozens of other iron and steel and
other industrial corporations. Why,
under these circumstances, does the
Legislative Voters League, actuated,
according to its prospectus, by mo-
tiVes of purity and honesty, label
Democratic Candidate Lewis D. Nc
Laren as a public investigator? The
League" officials are well aware of
the fact that Mr.. McLaren is chief
clerk of the Illinois Steel Company, a
concern which grinds its employees
down to the lowest ebb, an inVeterate
and utterly Unprincipled foe of
trades unionism or anything that
saYors in the least of organization.
On the Democratic ticket in this
Thirteenth district there are ten
candidates. According to the
Voters" League, ninety per cent
al 4OLICA4B 4CeAH4AAe0 4AAs 4t4A44ls4 CA4g
the Steel Co. employee, as the only
paragon of virtue fit to represent this
district composed of masses of toll
ers recruited from every nation I'M
der the sun.
Three of the Democratic candi-
dates spring from the ranks of the
workers: Richard Ford, street car
conductor; Timothy Dunno of the
HodcarFiers' and Building Laborers',
and the undersigned, a member of
Chicago Typographical Union No.
16. Messrs. Ford and Dunno both
have open public records of which
they have no need to be ashamed and
are well able to take care of them
selves.
So far as the third man is concern
ed, he stands ready to stake his rec
The sun., 1914-09-27
NOTE BOTH A $50 ANn A $40.
Freak BiiI Has n Mate In CircuIa.
IRtiOn somewhere

CuiCAGO. Sept 20 At the Frsi Nn-
'loual Bank OF Milwaukee n man 70 whom
1900 had been counted out protested that
mo roll contained only $3.50. After sew
,ral recounts the cause OF the Disagree
wcnt was discovered.
In the pack was a note which was ~
Ne value ur $50 on ono side and only $40
n tho other. The freak bin reached
chicago to-day IN The possession OF
Thcophile L. Leon ~ Normal Park sec
retary OF tho American Numsmatlc So
e'ety. The face OF the 500 note was
shown and the reverse sid" ~ the ttr
note. The SEQ was the issue of 1907.
and was from tho Nation Cl,y Bank OF
Chicago. bearing the signatures Of Presi-
dent David r Forgau ana Cashie" W.
G. Mcl.nurv.
"Thc bin, although OF the issue ~ 1907,
has come cut in tn" las, six weeks and
Is Aldrch- -Nreclaud currency law money"
said Mr. McI.aury. 1T was printed in
that way as the result OF carelcssness OF
che printers. Tho notes are run of on
plates with a SEQ at the top and three $40
bills underneath In place Of turning
tho plate directly over 30 that the re-
verse side OF the $50 would meet the fsce
side of It the plate was carelessly up
The sun., 1914-09-27

sanitarium. and for three years was
considered hopelessy deranged. Then
she began to improve and after another
year was pronounced cured.
Meanwhile her boy was alive and
growing big and strong The telegram
she had received had been for another
! woman In the hospital of similar
name. and OF course was not from the
home at all. Word sent from the home
for Information concerning the mother
brought the reply that she was per-
manenJy out OF her mind. SO when
the mother after four years, had re-
/ covered her reason the little chap had
alNady been adopted a year and was
healthy and happy.
His mother believed him long dead
and was too crushed and reduced In
/ circumstances to make inquiry as TO
tho disposition Of the body. Twenty
two years later she was the principal
of one OF the schools Of the city The
newly elected school board " the city
paid Visit TO the school one day. one
, OF the commissioners was young
lawyer who had already won an cnviable
reputation at the bar When she was
presented TO him that subtle something
OF the heart and in the mother breast
made her gaze at him as though che
could never take her eyes away. The
young man was also strangely attracted,
although he shook off the feeling as he
would any other unexplainable emotion.
But the school principal made in
quiries. She wrote to the home and
learned. after all the years. the truth
about her child. In consideration of
the circumstances she was informed OF
the name Of the Child's adopters and
verified her mother conviction that the
young school commissioner was her son
| Then IL was, after a struggle in
silence. that she decided on "a course
| for the benefit Of her boy. His foster
father was man Of great influence
| politically and socially The mother
feared that II she disclosed her Identity
/ II would hurt her sons career So
when vacation time came that summer
she went TO distant resort and from
| there sent her sons foster father "A
| letter that was a mas erpieCe of melting
| logic.
She told the entire story and then let
II 20 him whether she should resign her
| position and never return to the city
| or whether she should meet her son
| now ana then. in a way to do him no
harm socially or professionally. The
answer came In totally unexpected
| way the next train brought the
| foster father and the widows son
Since its first child was received
| eighty years ago the Home FOR the
t'riendless has sheltered and cared FOR
36.il6 boys and girls, helpless an,
destitute. II IL rule in connec. ion
with the indenturng Of the children
that those who adopt them must pa,
~" home slO annually. This sum {.
placed to the credit of he adopted chile
TO be given TO him upon his coming o.
age.
The sun., 1914-09-27
WHERE THE GERMS LURK

A automobile stopped near the
~ ffty-ninth street and Eighth
avenue entrance to Central Park
the other day and a woman alighted
There Is drinking pump, or fountain,
or notwithstanding as you view it
at that point and the woman happened
20 be thirsty.
She stepped toward the pump-or
what you willard prepared to quench
| her thirst. She was nicely dressed So
she approached the pump in Il puzzled
way.
1t was splashing water over the side
Of It's two iron bowls. The splash
| reached out al least a foot. There was
a great wet spot at the bottom of the
pump stand But this could be over
, come In a great measure by a judiCious
| treading. The woman got 10 'be bowl.
Now to drink.
There were two pipes reaching up out
| Of the bowl and from these water was
| spouting To the height OF about an inch.
The water was there all right. The
trick to ct 10 e.
, The bowl and the water streams were
| abou; at tho height Of the lady's chest,
possibly a little lower. She looked
around and about and across and under
for a solution Of the drinking problem.
How should she manage to get that
! water from where II gushed out up
! into her mouth. where IL belonged and
whore il was needed?
Not thing was In sight to drink
| from. The chauffeur sympathotiCally
got out Of the machine and started \
] hunt for cup. But there was not even
a tomato can or cocnanut shell. And
/ the lady was very thirsty or she would
not have stopped the automobile In the
| public park to get a drink at a public
pump instead OF speeding home for It.
II was exasperating. The thirsty lady
| frowncd. Just then policeman came
near. treading his measured way anC
&onderlng how 6 O'Clock would look.
Officer. will you kindly tell me how
ny get drink of water from this
s-pump?" asked the lady.
Certainly man, you just lean over
nut your mouth close TO the pipe and
take a drink. | need one myself. It''
lust like this" And the policeman
leaned over the pump, his head on a
'Avel with his belt line, and lapped-
hats what you'd have to call it--lappe,
MS drink.
Were you able TO swallow that
water. ofrcer?" the lady asked. Were
Iyou able TO get Il DOWN.
Sure, got II down." said the police
Imam pityingly: sure l got II down"
! But you drank It Just as a dos
fdrInks. It's really n dogs way OF
drinking, don't you Think"
The policeman was a trifle cnrmine ir
complexion az he answered stiffiy
There's no cups around here, man
They're unhealthy, There's germs II
Fem"
| "Oh, see" answered the lady. "hu
7 don't comprehend how you are abl'
"a do H. rs 80 Hike an animal accom-
iplshment" The policeman stared afte
he automobile as long as he could keeI
liz In sight.
The sun., 1914-09-27

AUTUMN RESORTS.
PENNsyLyANIA-De Water Gap.
The sun., 1914-09-27
THE NEW JERSEYTOUR"

ended. with the result that the reverse
side OF n So bin met the $50. This would
indicate that there Is another bin in cir
cuaton with $40 face and $40 reverse
side"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-30

Minnie Palmer's Girl From Broad
way" comes to the Novelty this aSter.
noon for the remainder Of the week
The Broadway Girl Is rated a. Some
thing decidedly worth whole. pres.
notices are to the effect that there n
can sing and dance, that the line. az
above the average for tab musicsS
comedy and that real fun is proiecfe0
Dy competent comedians. The shov n
well staged and the play is said to be
vile Act9-are introduced in the COW.
e the play and there are NO stops -
the 80 minutes required to feil "A
9sne the stor ~ the ssCiri rrnsS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-30
TO AVOID 4 CRISIS.


regarded in administration circles .as
significant. With the exception of
the constitutionalist forcees. q general
truce, as desired by the mediators. is
believed to be in operation at present.
although it's terms have, not been de-
flned nor in fact has there been any
formal acceptance on the part of any
Of the principals.
Secretary Bryan was duly notified
of the belief of the mediators that
their efforts to accomplish something
definite would be greatly facilitated by
the proclamation of a general armis-
tice. No definite reply was made by
the United States government for the
reason that 1t first desired to ascer-
tain the intentions of the Huerta gov
eminent. However, Mr.. Bryan said
he assumed there would be suspen-
sion Of hostilities. In the war depart
ment, 1t is stated that there is no
present intention of attacking the
Aexicans If our troops and marines at
Vera Cruz are left alone. and no at
tempt is made to ill-treat American
citizens. The same Is true as to the
navy. and 1t is declared that Admiral
Fletcher has been SO tolerant as to
permit whole shipload of Mexican
troops to depart from Vera Cruz har-
Dor without molestation, when he
could easily have captured them.
False Reports Cause Worry.
Reports emanating from Mexico
City last night that an American war
ohip had bombarded Manzanillo, on
the Pacific coast of Mexico. and that
American marines had landed at Sa-
lima Cruz caused officials here con-
siderable concern. Both reports be-
ing untrue, they feared that they
might have been circulated in Mexico
for the purpose of arOuSing resent
ment against Americans. The hope
here is that no untoward incident will
arise to hamper the peace negotia-
lions.
1t also was learned that a proposal
to Gen. Carranza as head of the con-
stitutionalists, to join the armistice
proposed between the United States
and Huerta has been made by the me-
dating ENJOYS. The proposal was for
warded to Gen. Carranza following his
acceptance of good offices of Brazil,
Chile and Argentine and is a part of
the plan of the ENJOYS to secure
q general cessation of hostilities in
an Mexico pending the mediation ne
gotiations.
Greatly Encouraged.
The mediators were greatly encour.
aged in their work by the definite re-
suits already accomplished first in paw
ing the way to an armistice among all
the warning factions. and second, in
bringing Carranza within the scope OF
their mediation.
1t has been matter of surprise to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-30
TWO WOMEN.
Continued From Page One. }

Continued From Page One.)
and told the jury, clearly and decisive
ly, that the petitioner was afflicted with
paranoia.
During his testimony Mr.. Lamb jot-
ted down scores of notes on a yellow
pad. He appeared anxious to aid his
attorneys by suggestion.
civilian Jennings Bryan, Senator
Curtis, Admiral Dewey and, I think,
Governor Hodges, have been written
petitions by Mr.. Lamb" said Doctor
Bishop, who testified to Lambs exag-
gerated idea of his own Importance.
"Paranoia," he told the jury, s'is
shown by a change of personality and
decrease of mental capacity, including
exaggerated ego. The patient believes
that every one is either strongly for
or against him-no neutrality. In my
opinion. Mr.. Lamb is not safe at large
unless he could be removed from all
those whom he believes wish to perse-
cute him, and placed in the care of
a nurse in whom he had absolute con-
fidence. Mr.. Lamb has been the most
trying patient in our convalescent
ward
Mrs. Lamb and her son. Lawrence.
who we're in Topeka yesterday, return
ed today. and are expected to take the
stand this afternoon. This is the third
who hoped to complete the case on
Wednesday, now expect to have it in
the hands of the jury tonight.
Testimony has been taken in the Of
flee of the probate judge, crowded
with witnesses and spectators Judge
McFarla nd and four jurors have heard
the evidence. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-30

diplomatic and official circles. generally
that this much has been accomplished
by the mediators in the few days that
they have been at, work and doubts as
to their effort which circulated in some
quarters during the early stages, are
giving way to a more general feeling of
confidence. 1t still is felt, however,
that the crucial stage in the negotia-
lions yet is to be met and that this will
develop within the next few days. Not
withstanding this, the spirit of con-
cession, thus far shown, gives the medi-
ators hope that all sides will enter this
final stage, in the same spirit of con-
Citation, which will permit them to
find some middle ground or common
agreement.
Others Called In.
At the morning meeting several of
the South American ministers not
members of the mediation. were called
into conference. 1t was understood this
related to a plan advanced by some of
the South American countries to have
all their representatives join as a semi
official part of the mediation procedure.
1t Is the expectation, however, to con-
tinue the organization. as now formally
accepted by all elements, and at the
same time have the cooperation and
backing of the United Republics of
South America and Central America. 1t
was reported. but not confirmed. that
Carranza would be sent here to be the
medium of direct communication with
the mediators.
One of the hopeful signs in the Next
can situation was instructions today by
the state department to certain con-
suls in Mexico cities. The instructions
authorized the cOnsuls to return to
their posts and resume their official
duties I'm their personal discretion
The American consuls were ordered out
of Mexico and the affairs of this gov
eminent turned over to the representa-
tives of Brazil and France. shortly
after the seizure of Vera Cruz.
When the mediation ENJOYS ad-
journed their conference for luncheon
1t was declared that they were awaiting
direct word from General Carranza az
to whether he would agree to an ar
mistice.
Some of the representatives of the
constitutionalists here it was known
did not favor an armistice, but the en-
voys, as shown in the original note te
Carranza. offering their good offices
are dealing directly with the constitu-
tionalist chief and not through repre-
sentatives here. Should Carranza re-
ject an armistice, the mediation plans
probably would be thrown back to the
international basis between this gov
eminent and Huerta with the interna
Mexican trouble eliminated.
American Casualties Seventy.
Washington, April 30.-The lates
reports received by the navy depart
ment. of the number of American
casualties at the occupation of Yer,
Cruz is as follows:
Killed, II sailors. four marines. one
service unidentified. Total 1s:
sailors. IA marines, three. service
unidentified. Total 20.