davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
Great Increase IN Lead.

The lead mine production increased
from 284,O0O,000 pounds in 1912 to
nearly 311 100000 pounds in 1913, oi
over 8 per cent At the average price
for 1913, this total was valued at more
than $13 100000. Probably SO per cent
of the lead came from the Occur
d'Alene region of Shoshone county, and
the remainder from Lemhi, Fremont,
Blaine, and Custer counties. Ship
ments from the Greenhill-Cleveland
mine more than made up for the aban-
donment of the Standard-Mammoth at
Mace. No great change In production
was made by the Hecla, nor by the
Stewart mine, but great increases were
made at the Bunker Hill & Sullivan,
Hercules, Gold Hunter, Ontario, Sierra
Nevada, Interstate Callahan, and
Marsh properties The Tamarack and
Custer were added to the list OF impor-
tant lead-silver producers. Shipments
began in March and in November 1900
tons OF crude ore and concentrate were
sent to smelters The Placer Center
or Nine Mile district, together with the
Beaver district adjoining, was notably
active in both production and develop
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
Copper Mining Good.

The copper output from Idaho mines
increased from 1892, ,152 pounds in 1912
| to about 9,312,000 pounds in 1913, an
| increase of over "a per cent. The three
main factors in the copper output
were the shipments of crude ore and
concentrate from the Snow Storm mine
at Larson, the yield of copper ores
from the Empire Copper property at
Mackay, and the copper matter produc-
ed at the Lost Packer plant at Ivers.
Increased yield was made from all
these properties and dividends were
paid in by the first and last Copper
was also recovered from the lead ores
of Lemhi and Shoshone counties. Other
copper properties are being opened N
the Hunter district of Shoshone county
A deposit of interest was that devel
oped by the National Mining Co., which
began the erection of large mill in
which the flotation process will pro-
badly be used.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
THREATEN Big STRIKE
IN COPPER DISTRICT
UPPER MICHIGAN MINERS WILL HELP FORCE
ARBITRATION OF CALUMET STRIKE
EXPECT $4,000 TO GO OUT
Resolutions Adopted Demanding Federal Probe of
Meyer Trouble-Colorado People Deported Strikers
Today Causing Excitement

| MARQUETTE, Mich, Jan. 3.-A
strike of 10000 upper Michigan iron
miners is threatened. If called it will
be to force settlement of the copper
strike in Michigan. A vote in its ia
vor was taken by the Ishpeming and
Negaunee locals but prominent labor
leaders said the sentiment was gem
eraI.
The resolutions adopted demand fed
eral intervention in the copper strike
district and congressional investigation
into the deportation of Charles H.
Meyer, president of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. Otherwise it is de-
clared the strike will follow.
Colorado Deportation Case.
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo, Jan.
3-The deportation of strikers from
southern Colorado coal fields is in
progress. The expulsion of the strik-
ers was begun today by the Routt
county taxpayers association and the
action has created no mild sensation
A strong body of association mem
bers stormed the district court room
last night where 25 strikers were on
trial charged with participation in dis
orders. They shipped seven out of the
district Immediately and the others
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
BAKER SHERIFF
TO BE OUSTED
GOVERNOR WEST HAS STARTED
PROCEEDURE TO DEPOSE
THE OFFICER.
Fern Hobbs Will Represent the State
In the Court Pr0cess-Militia Holds
Sway at Copperield.

/. SALEM, Or, Jan. 3.-Governol
Oswald West is preparing to have
Isherif Rand of Bakef county supplant-
ed until the situation at Copperfield
has been settled. Again Miss Fern
Hobbs, private secretary to the gov
ernor, will play an important role as
representative of the chief executive.
| Today the governor wired, Judge An
derson of Baker county asking his adj
vice as to the earliest day hearing
can be had to obtain the removal of
Rand. The governor advised Judge
Anderson that Miss Hobbs will repre-
sent him as special consul to present
the states case.
Miss Hobbs on the Job.
Governor West today wired Miss
Hobbs to remain at Baker and attend
to the matter. She was admitted to
the bar last year The action by the gov
ernor against Rand is taken from a
provision Of the law that if an officer
doesn't perform his duty he can be
temporarily supplanted
C0pperfield Mayor Named.
COPPERFIELD, Or, Jan. 3.-This
city is being run by military author
tiles today aided by special COM
mittee Of citizens appointed by Colonel
B. X. Lawson, who is in charge of
he detachment of the militia.
Lawson called meeting of citizens |
and issued special order appointing |
a committee which he hopes to leave |
in control of the situation when he |
leaves Monday. S. T. Grim, carpen
.er, was chosen chairman Of the COM
nittee and will be Acting Mayor. Six
others were chosen for the committee
)y Lawson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
Guards VIII Remain There.

For the time being Copperfield will
continue under martial law. Should
there be disposition on the part of
old officials and saloonkeepers to op-
pose the new government, a part Of
order. This afternoon at o'clock is
the time set for the seizure of liquor
If the governors orders are not obey
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
POLICY UNCHANGED
I ENDS SPECULATION
WILL NOT USE FORCE IN
: HANDLING THE MEXICAN SITUATION.
MUST DRIVE. HUERTA OUT
Lind's Visit Merely Cleared up Details Concerning
Past Policy-Great Loss of Life Among FederaIs
and Rebels at Ojnaga.

4GULFPORT, Miss, Jan. 3.-Presi
dent Wilson's Mexican policy hasn'
been modified President Victoriant
= Huhrta of Mexico must go. Until he
does the attitude of the administration
will remain unchanged
John Lind, special emissary of the
president in Mexico, who conferred with
the president yesterday aboard the
cruiser Chester will return to Vera
Cruz this afternoon. The president
himself is authority for the above
statements, putting an end to rumors
that he has decided finally to use
force.
The president motored to Gulfport
with Mr.. Lind's two sons and gave
orders to the revenue cutter Winona to
put them aboard the cruiser Chester
for a visit with their father and then
assembled the newspaper corresponds
ents.
Gives Out Statement.
Concerning the conference aboard
the Chester with Mr.. Lind, the presi-
dent said there was much ado about
nothing. It simply cleared up ques-
tions over which many exchanges of
messages would otherwise have been
necessary. Aside from this, he assured
his hearers, there was no special rea-
son for bringing his representative
back from Vera Cruz. No new points
in the Mexican problem were discuss
cd, he said.
Hand to Hnad Struggle.
PRESIDE, Tex, JAN 3.-The fighting
between thefederals and rebels at
Ojfpaga is fiercer than ever today. The |
rebels increased the fury of their as
sault after midnight and appeared to
be granting ground but the federals de-
Tending the town are holding out
gamely.
skirts of the town and at some places
there was hand to hand struggle,
knives, bayonets and clubbed gun
stocks figuring as weapons.
Dead and Wounded Heavy.
The latest estimates received here
placed the number of the defenders
dead at 400 and wounded 45O. OF the
rebels dead it is estimated the num- |
ber is 300 and the wounded 600. The
figures are said to be conservative.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
Silver Output Increased.

| The mine yield of silver output in
! creased 20 per cent, from s, 294, ,745
lounces in 1912 to about 100000 ounces
in 1913, large increase even over the
previous record output Of 1906. In sill
yer output the state, which in 1918 had
value of nearly s6,000,000, was only
exceeded by Nevada, Utah, and Monta-
ma. Nearly all this silver was derived
from lead ore and concentrate. ship
ments of which were unusually large
Another feature which accounted for
this record output was the large pro-
duction from the Greenhill-C Cleveland
mine near Mace and the Hercules mine
at Burke, for the mines of Lelande dis
trict are notable for high silver con-
tent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
IDAHO METAL
MINE OUTPUT
PAST YEAR WAS OF SUCH VALUE
THAT 1T EXCEEDED HIGH
YEAR OF 1906.
Gold Silver and Copper Production for
the Year was Most Heavy-Zinc
Output Also Great.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-In 1913 the
metal mine output of Idaho was SC
much increased that the total value
exceeded that of the record year, 1906
according to preliminary estimates OF
G. N. Gerry, of the United States geo.
logical survey. The value of the gold,
silver, copper, lead, and zinc mine pro-
duction was over $23 100000, an in
crease of over s2,OOO,OOO, or nearly 10
per cent. Record productions were
made in silver, lead, and zinc; and sub
stantial increases were made in output
of all metals but gold. which remained
close to the yield of 1912, the figures
for 1913 being $1,373,000. The gold
yield from quartz mines, especially the
De Lamar mine, which was closed in
the last part of the year, continued to
decrease. To compensate for this loss,
the gold output from dredging con.
inued to increase and that from copper
ore was greater since the Lost Packer
was operated
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-21
MORE AID FOR War VICTIMS.
Vast Resources of Rockefeller
Foundation to be Used.

New York.-The Rockefeller Foun-
dation has determined to employ its
immense resources for the relief of
non-combatants in the countries at
ficted by the war and stands ready to
give millions of dollars, if necessary,
for the purpose. This was announced
by John D. Rockefeller, jr., president
of the foundation
In pursuance of this philanthropy,
the foundation will send commission
to Europe in a few days to report first
hand as to how, when and where aid
can be rendered most effectively. At
a cost of S275, 900 it already has char
tered a ship and loaded it with four
thousand tons of provisions for the
relief of the starving Belgians.
This action is TAKEN Mr.. Rookie
Teller says, "as a natural step in full
filling the chartered purpose of the
foundation, namely to promote the
wellbeing of mankind throughout the
world "
The ship is the Massapequa, the
largest neutral vessel now in New
York harbor, and it will sail at once
direct for Rotterdam with a certifica-
ton from the British consul at New
York that its cargo is destined for the
use of Belgian non-combatants only
and should not be delayed in transit.
The supplies are consigned to the
American consul at Rotterdam and
will be distributed by the Belgian re-
lief commission.
Mr.. Rockefeller has been in COM
munication with Ambassador Page at
London and made public a cablegram
in which the ambassador describes the
dire need of the Belgians and says
that 1T will require million dollars
a month, for seven or eight months,
to prevent starvation"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-21
GOVERNMENT HAS BIG DEFICIT
Receipts for October Fall Off
100000 600.

Washing ton.-Governmen receipts
from ordinary sources were nearly
$20,000,000 less during October than
for October last year. Customs re-
ceipts were off $4,000, 900 and inter-
nal revenue nearly $6,OO0,O00. The
figures were in contrasts with the
showing for September when total re-
ceipts fell off only about $4,000, 900
with customs below the same month
in 1913 about $9,5OO,0O0 and internal
revenue receipts increased about &c.
100000. The effect of the new revenue
war tax will not noticeab1y swell the
treasury's total for several weeks.
The net balance in the general fund
at the close of the month was $91 500 ;
1853, about $54, 900 900 less than on
June so, and the total cash assets
were put at $1,s66,32 ,137, compared
with $2,0O5. 005,s 1871 on June 80.
Since the latter date the gold coin
in the currency trust fund decreased
nearly $4,000, 900, while the gold bull
lion in the same fund increased nearly
SS,000,0OO. The decrease in the total
gold in the fund was about $133, 00G,-
600. Gold coin in treasury offices,
however, not counted in the fund in
creased since June so about S26,60o,-
600, and the national bank reserve in
creased in the same time about $780,
100000.
The differences in the amounts of
gold is believed to be due largely to
the redemption of gold certificates by
banks becoming members of the new
federal reserve system.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-21
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

Twelve persons are dead at BriS
toll, VT, as a result of drinking liquor
which contained wood alcohol. All
the victims, according to the authori-
ties, purchased the liquor at the drug
store of d. A. Bisbee, who is under ar
rest
The gravity of the epidemic of
hoof and mouth disease affecting cat
tie in the Middle West was driven
home to eattlemen by DIR. S. E. Ben
nett of the bureau of animal industry,
who answered the protests of certain
interests by asserting that the slaugh-
ter of suspected animals would be
cheap at a. cost of 10 million dollars
compared with the incalculable loss
which a spread of the malady would
incur.
Great Britain has proposed that
American ships bound for northern
European ports touch at some conven-
lent Scotch port on the voyage and
submit to examination of their car
goes by British authorities, receiving
in return certificates which will re-
lieye them of annoyance of search by
British and French cruisers during the
remainder of their voyage
Wars demand on American gran
aries, mills and packing houses, as
shown in an analysis by the depart
ment of commerce, resulted in record
expectations of breadstuffs, meats and
other food articles during September
The value of foodstuffs sold abroad
in September was SOS. 490. SS9, nearly
double that of September a year ago,
when the total was s3S, 1866
The Petrograd correspondent of
the Reuter- Telegram Company says
that an uskase issued in the Russian
capital orders the, fotation of an in
ternaI loan of $50 million dollars at )
per cent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-21
Five Warships Sink OF Cripple
Three British Cruisers Off
Chile and Control
Southern Seas.
Official Reports from Berlin and Paris
State that kaiser's Men Have
Withdrawn from North
Sea Coast
{ Summary Of E1enks.

III lHt hOSi
battle of the war between Euro
pean powers a German fleet Ell
gagged the British squadron, COM
posed of the Good Hope, the Mon
mouth and the Glasgow, off Coro-
mel, Chile, and decisively defeated
it.
The Monmouth was sunk by German
shells. The Good Hope, flagship of
Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Grad
dock, ran for shore while seemingly
ablaze from stem to stern and is be-
lieved to have been wrecked on the
rocks. The Glasgow, with a greater
speed than the other English vessels,
reached the harbor of Corone1, but it
is reported to be badly crippled by the
German shells.
This engagement practically ends
the power of the Allies in the South
Pacific seas, according to naval au-
thorities, and unless the British and
the French dispatch another and a
more powerful fleet to these waters
the commerce of the Allies will be cut
off by the Germans. Relief may be
had in a Japanese squadron now off
Hawaii.
German Army Retreats.
The German army has abandoned
its attempt to back its way along the
Belgian coast to Calais. A combina-
ton of inundated country, the rem
nant of the Belgian army under King
Albert and the activity of the British
warships, seemingly all contributed
toward ending the costly struggle.
A Berlin official report attributes
the failure of the Germans entirely to
the flooded state of the country, where
the water in places is over a mans
head, but it declares that the army of
Emperor William withdrew in good
order and without losses.
After nearly three weeks of des-
.perate fighting the brunt of the at
tack has now shifted to the Ypres
region, where the English troops, rein
forced by Indians and territorials, ap-
parently must meet another onslaught.
TO the scene of this contemplated bat
tie, according to reports, Emperor Will
liam has gone to give encouragement
to his men by his presence.
Coast Campaign Cost Dearly.
The Germans are being hard
pressed at a score of points in the
long battle line and the military ex-
perts at headquarters say their Of
fensive has materially lost force. At
every point the allies are pushing
their advance. Slow progress is be-
ing made because of the determined
resistance of the enemy, now made
up more than in half of second line
troops, but it is insisted that there is
no longer any doubt of the final re-
suit. The German attempt to adj
vance to the sea is characterized as
the most costly defeat of the war.
May Leave Belgian Coast.
The way to Bruges is now open to
the Allies, allowing them to recapture
Roulers, and the Germans are digging
new trenches behind Client with few
erish energy. To do this is to an
nounce their retreat. The Germans
are abandoning their wounded, guns
and transports. Unless their fleet
comes out to create a diversion they
will be driven from the Belgian coast
within a week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-21
A Train Lost in a River.

Messina. Sicily-A fast train rum
ming between here and Palermo was
wrecked and reports declare that all
the passengers on board with one ex-
ception. and all the members of the
train crew. lost their lives
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-21
Car Goes 70 Front

London--In the East. Emperor
Nicholas has left for the front after
issuing a manifesto in which he says
that Turkeys action opens the way
for Russia to accomplish her historic
mission on the Black Sea.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-21
Persian Wants No Russians.

Berlin.-A dispatch received here
from Copenhagen, according to in
formation given out in Berlin official
", says that the Persian minister to
Petrograd has demanded the imme-
date recall of the Russian forces of
occupation in Persia
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-21

General Lobko is one of the most
efficient of the Russian commanders
and has been decorated with the i'm
sigma of the order of ST. George for
his success
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-19
Feel MIssrabIe1

Out OF sorts. depressed, pain the
back-Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
liver and kidney remedy. Money back
II not satisfied. 1t completely cured
Robert Madsen OF West Burlington,
Iowa. who suffered from virulent liv.
er trouble for eight months. After
four doctors gave him up he took Elec-
trio Bitters and is now a well man
Get bottle today, II will do the same
for you. Keep in the house for all
liver and kidney complaints. Perfect
~ safe and dependable. Its results
will surprise you. soc aud sl.0O. H
E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St
Louis-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-19
AIDS VICTIMS or INSANITY
French Physician Has Found AdmInls-
tration Of Oxygen Of Much Value,
II Not an Absolute Cure.

A new and extraordinary use for
oxygen has been found by DIR. Tou.
Iouse chief physician OF the yillejuif
insane asylum. He finds 1t a most
valuable aid in the treatment Of mad
ness.
Doctor Toulouse makes certain that
the oxygen in the steel cylinders in
which he receives it is pure and free
from nitrogen; then he fills small
glass TASKS with IT, A rubber bulb
enables him to regulate the pressure
in the TASKS. and a rubber tube con
meets these with a fine hypodermic
needle. Through this $50 cubic cent?
meters Of oxygen are injected under
the skin
A physician who has watched the
operation and its effects upon patients.
reporting his observations for La Ma,
ture, says the results are remarkable
among patients in a condition OF acute
mental confusion. who are always
greatly improved and often cured en-
tirely by few injections. The excited
and victims OF insomnia become calm
and lucid
In cases OF acute mania, dementia.
epileptic fits and certain cases of mel
ancholia good results have been OBJ
tanned. The oxygen treatment is now
being tried upon other forms of in.
sanity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-19
EIrst Ald.

David was capitalist and consequent.
ly also philsnthroplst. To him one day
came Simple Simon and begged
the loan OF a dollar for three
weeks. Simon got the dollar on condi
tion OF paying back two dollars at
the end OF the period agreed on. He
was hurrying away well content with
his bargain when David came to the
door and called after him: Just
a minute. Simon" said he; 1--we been
thinking that YOU are a poor working
man. and that 1t will be hard for you
to scrape together two dollars in three
weeks. Now | want to make things
easy for you. Suppose you pay me
right now one dollar Of what you owe
me. Then when the loan falls due
you'll have only one dollar TO pay"
Simple Simon gratefully accepted
the suggestion, and David repocketed
the dollar.-New York Evening Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-19
5 and 10 Cents
Femlnine Limitations.

There are few women that equnl tho
greatest men in the field OF art Wom-
en- have a genius for mothering But
they seldom carry over the greatness
of their motherhood into the field Of
art. They have not been interested
have not thrown their whole natures
into artistic forms Of expression.-
Maud Powell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-19

Taken from the examination paper
Of one OF my scholars. writes Teach
er" to the Glasgow News:
The scribes and Paraphrases were
cheats and hipocrytes now a days
they are called lawyers"
The perpe.rator Of the above. a boy
Of ten. makes up for his want OF
book-learning in a superabundance OF
mother-wit. An example OF his quail
hcation in this respect occurred only
few Sundays ago.
He had brought me the verbal mes
sage that one of the class was down
with pneumonia, and he had pro-
nounced the last word with a 'p."
took the trouble to correct him.
''Oh. kent fine. 'twis 'neumonia.
he said. unperturbed: Il jist say'd
pneumonia so as these yins"-and
be indicated the rest Of the class
wild unnerstaun' u.s."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-19
DE LUXE

For Ireland's Sake" a feature made
in Ireland. throbbing with action and
excitement Gene Gauntier as Eileen,
and in this role Miss Gauntier is su-
perb Oh, yes it is three reels. See
it, that all. and it's worth the money
NO Wedding Bells for Jones'" one
big laugh
Don't miss this one. Matches" one
that grips at your heart strings.
Coming tomorrow. Caught in the
Web Of Intrigue" One you can't af-
ford TO miss.
Coming Saturday. the greatest sen
sation OF the age, the one they have
tried TO get and failed.
Deluxe shows make good. that's why
they have the crowd.
SC THE DE LUXE. foe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-19

To clean picture frames. put a gill
0f vinegar into pint OF soda water
Remove all dust from the frames; dip
large camel's hair brush into the
mixture. squeeze ii partly dry. then
brush the gilt. doing a small portion at
time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-19

The largest apple tree in New York
state is said to be one standing near
the town of Wilson. II was planted in
the year 1915, and it is on record that
II once yielded s3 full barrels OF apples
lE a season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-19
Worth Thinking OF. eIrIs.

'The happiest WIFE" recent ENG.
llsh woman writer Is quoted as sa,ing.
"is not always the one w5o msrries
the best man. but the one who makes
the best OF the ran she marries."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-19
Rouah on the Maid.

II is embarrassing when a young
lady is in to one young gentleman
and out to another. and they happen
TO call together.-Kansas City Jour
ual.