davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
WEST sIDE-B0OK @.

On the south side of Euclid ave-
nue., in front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
40. between Schmittdiei avenue
and Hamilton boulevard. Bes-
senger and Moore's Euclid ave.
nue. sub. OF east $50 feet OF west
706.50 feet OF o. l.. and south
80 feet OF Y section IS, 10000
acre tract, lying south OF said
part of o, l.. /.
On the north side of Euclid ave.
lot or part OF lot numbered i,
between Schmittdiel avenue and
Hamilton boulevard. Bessenger
and Moore's Euclid sub. OF east
500 feet OF west 70e.50 feet OF o.
l.. 1 and south 80 feet OF Y Sec
ton IS. 10,000-acre tract, lying
south OF said part OF o. l.. I.
On the south side OF Philadel-
phia avenue. In front Of or ad-
5Cini5n .rs sSIa i e. sSr Rrrsscc q iGss
III re. rs. ~. 10, II, 20, 50, IS. 81,
Sc. SIS, 81, between Schmittdiel
avenue and Hamilton boulevard,
r. p. Hooper's sub. of lots and
A. " section as. 10.o0o-acre tract.
On the north side Of Phiiadsl-
phia avenue. in front OF or adj
Joining such lots or parts OF lots
numbered AZ. Al, 40. 80. between
Schmittdiel avenue and Wilson
avenue. Home sub. OF lot 10 OF
the sub. OF y section ~. 10000
acre tract.
on the north side OF Pineree ave-
nue.. in front OF. or adjoining such
lot or part OF lot numbered II,
between Hamilton boulevard and
schfnittdiei avenue r. y. Hoop
er's sub. OF lots 2 and a. y Sec
tion fs, i0.oc0-acre tract
On the north side OF PinEree
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 2. %, between schmittdiel
avenue and Wilson avenue. Ho-
mer warrsn's sub Of lot rs OF
the sub. % Y section ~ 10000
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25
CARPENTER WINS ON FOUL
Heavyweight Champion Of France
Given Decision Over "Gunboat"
Smith In Sixth Round.

London, July 18.-Georges Carpen-
tier. heavyweight champion Of France,
defeated "Gunboat" Smith, the Ameri-
can. before tremendous crowd on
Thursday. The Frenchman proved
himself to be great fighter. clever
and with punch capable Of deliver
ing grueling punishment. The sixth
and last round Of the fight opened with
a clinch. Carpenter missed left to
the jaw. Smith was very slow. and
Carpenter landed him in the eye with
his left. Smith began to jab wildly
with his right. Smith knocked Car
pentier down and hit the Frenchman
while he was down. Referee CORR
disqualified Smith for hitting Carpen-
tier while he was down and declared
Carpenter the winner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25
PLEAD FORI.D.JONES
BUSINESS MEN OF CHICAGO URGE
WILSON TO KEEP UP
FIGHT.
ASK THAT SENATE Q. K. HIM
Members Of Big Firms Send Telegram
to President Asking Appointment
Majority Report Of Senate to Await
Minority.

Washington, July 18.-There was no
sign of let up at the White House on
Thursday in the presidents fight for
the confirmation of Thomas d. Jones
OF Chicago to be q member Of the fed
eral reserve board. On the contrary
there was every evidence Of strenuous
effort on the part of the administration
In behalf of Mr.. Jones and 1t was def
nitely asserted that there would be no
withdrawal Of his nomination and the
fight would 60 to finish.
In spite of the temporary illness Of
the president, who IL confined to the
living apartments Of the White House
by an attack of indigestion. senator's
regarded as doubtful in the Jones
fight called at the White House.
seemingly on summons.
The following telegram. signed by
leading business men Of Chicago. was
made public:
THE President. Sir: We. the under
signed. doing business In the city of
Chicago, take this opportunity and
this means Of recording our hope that
the senate may confirm without fur
Their delay your appointment Of Thorn
AZ d. Jones as q member Of the fed
eral reserve board. We believe that
the one thing which induced Mr..
Jones to accept the appointment was
patriotic desire to cooperate with
your administration to the end that
the currency law may be administered
in way to be the greatest good to
the people.
I'VE believe him to be in every way
qualified to serve the country in the
place to which you have appointed
him. He is recognized in this city ~
man Of high character. comprehen-
sive ability and sound business ability.
and II such an appointment fails of
confirmation It will certainly be dim
cult to fnd for the more responsible
appointive positions persons both quail
ified and willing to act"
The senate in executive session
made public the testimony Of Mr..
Jones before the committee on bank
ing and currency. At the request OF
administration senators who will
make . minority report from the com
mittee In favor OF Mr.. Jones connrma-
ton. the majority withheld it, report
until the completion Of the minority
report. The majority report will deal
In part with the organization and
operation Of the International Harvss-
ter company. Of which Mr.. Jones tss-
timony before the committee approx
ing the policies Of the company win
be inserted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25
STORM loss $25O,Oo
sulLp,Ncs BLOWN DOWN, WIRE
SERVICE 10 CRIPPLED.
City Of Raleigh, N. g, Still Flooded
q q Result Of cioudburst-Many
Have Marrow Escapes.

Philadelphia, July H.-One OF the
worst electrical storms Of recent years
passed over Philadelphia Wednesday.
Many buildings In the suburbs were
struck. according to reports. ant fire
alarms were turned in from many
points.
Charleston, w. Va. July 1.-THE
Kanawha valley was swept by storms
which caused losses estimated at $685.
900. The Masonic temple In Charles
ton was damaged to the extent OF
$4,000 by lightning. Almost at the
same time two horses we're killed In
the street not far away. Several
buildings were blown down and tele-
phone and telegraph wires crippled.
Campbell Anderson, brakeman.
was blown from the top Of Chesa-
peake and Ohio freight train into the
branches of q tree as the train crossed
the trestle at Marmet, but escaped
with bruises.
Raleigh, N. c.. July 17.-Parts of the
city of Raleigh we're still flooded as
result OF cloudburst here. which
caused 100000 damage. Many per-
sons narrowly escaped when their
homes were flooded by the deluge. The
rainfall was 34 inches In one hour.
which was the greatest here In %
years. The equipment Of the Caro-
lima Power and Light company was
put out Of commission and the base.
ments of two state printeries and the
News and Observer were flooded.
Heavy rainfall was also reported from
other cities and towns In this vicinity.
2.32 inches falling at Elkins. w. Va.
New Orleans. La, July 17.-Unprece-
denied rainfalls throughout this state
have resulted in much damage, accord
ing to reports. A feet Of 81 coal
barges sank at Lobdell, La. as a re.
suit Of the heavy downpour. The feet
and cargo was valued at $4,000.
At Port Allen the rainfall measured
9.33 inches in three hours.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25
WILL BAR ARBITRATION
ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN OF 90
ROADS THREATEN STRIKE.
Employees on Western Roads Cite Re-
fusaI Of Eastern Lines to Abide
by Previous Decision.

Chicago. July 16.-Unless the 81
western railroads give q guarantees
that the finding of the arbitration
board would be obeyed, the locomotive
firemen and engineers declare they
will never submit their demands to ar
bitration. This was the announcement
made on Tuesday by Grand Chief En-.
gineer Warren 8. Stone of the engi.
neers and w. s. Carter of the firemen,
The dispute between the railroads
and their engineers and firemen In.
wolves an additional annual wage pay
ment of approximately $4,000. 1000
The railroads managers insist that
because of adverse legislation and
business conditions they cannot pay
the extra sum.
The Railroad General Managers a.
ISOLATION received notice that the vote
of the engineers and firemen was ap-
proximately unanimous against re.
newing the present wage agreement
and In favor of strike II salts.
factory settlement could not be made.
AAS0I SA0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SnO AoAA
road oficials asked that the result Of
the vote and what the engineers and
firemen expect to receive from the 90
roads be submitted In writing. This
document will be presented to the rail.
road officials. Their answer may be
complete refusal that will end ne.
gotiations or may leave loophole for
further negotiations and settlement.
1T may be some time before the
question Of arbitration arises" said
Grand Chief Stone. when It does
there must be some understanding a.
to whether the railroads viii comply
with whatever award 10 made. In the
East the railroads have failed to obey
the award of an arbitration board
made two years ago. We will NOT
permit such situation to arise In the
West. We must have . guarantees
that. whatever award 10 made will be
religiously\ obeyed.
I'VE do hot have to arbitrate unless
We wish"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25
FOUR KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Two Dead In Chicago and Deaths Are
Reported From Towns In
illinois.

Chicago. July 1.-TWO men were
killed by lightning. two men and .
woman were severely injured and
buildings in all sections Of the city
were struck BY lightning In ! terrific
electrical storm which ragged over Chi
cago and vicinity for an hour on Thurs
day. The precipitation totaled l.64
inches IN one hour. The dead are:
Robert Buford. Nelson Peterson,
wealthy farmer. struck while standing
IN his barn door.
Dixon. ILL.,. July 1S.-George Boileau.
foreman Of the John Hoffman Furnace
company. was instantly killed whom
ne was blown from roof.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25

Miners pssd In Iron Property In VIE
consin-c Cannot Recover Bod
lee for Months.

Iron River. Mich. July 17.-Seven
miners were killed in the Balkan
mine at the Alpha location. near here.
on "wednesday. Crews Of miners are
digging for the bodies. The miners
were drilling into roof The drill hit
auckland. and with shout the men
began to rush for the mouth Of the
tunnel. Seven were overtaken and
killed BY the Quicksand. The seven
cannot be taken out for weeks or
months. The rest Of the men ran for
their lives. pursusd By the sand.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

New Orleans. La. July 17.-Three
rats infected with bubonic plague
germs have been found in New Or
leans according to announcement here
by DR.. w. G. Rucker. assistant United
States surgeon general.
Washington, July 17.-W. O.. Mul.
key was sworn In AZ representative
from the third district of Alabama In
the house. He succeeds Henry D.
Clayton resigned.
Paris. France, July 17.-Gabriel
D'Annunzio, the Italian poet. who had
been slowly recovering from q rerious
illness dating from last April. has
suffered a relapse. His condition, II
is said. requires the, greatest atten-
ton.
st. Louis, July 17.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt authorised the Progressive
city committee to announce that he
will speak in st. Louis about the mid
die Of October. Arrangements are be-
ing made to obtain the Coliseum for
the occasion.
Dubuque, Iowa, July 17.-Mrs. John
Allen. seventeen. bride Of q week. 70
siding near Hopkinton, Iowa, was shot
and killed while riding home with her
husband by George DeLain. who 10
said to have been jealous. George De-
Lain 10 still at large. Bloodhounds will
be brought into requisition. Lynching
10 feared II the murderer II captured.
Ottawa. Ont. July 17.-Onicial an
nouncement was made that the loss
Of life when the Empress Of Ireland
was sunk BY the collier Storstad in
the st. Lawrence river was 1.01l.
These figures were given out after Z
careful checking Of every body on
board and the list Of survivors by the
government.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25
sailors Well Protected.

The British coast IL 30 well pro-
tected with lighthouses that II ship
sailed right around England, Scotland
and Ireland by night only on six oc-
casions would II be where II could
not see the flash Of lighthouse Lam
tern.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25

London. July 1.-TWO memorial
windows. dedicated to the memory Of
the Indian princess. Pocahontas. were
formally installed at st. Georges
church. The remains OF the Indian
princess lie In the churchyard.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25

A three-year-old Lad was out walking
with his grandfather when he noticed
the moon. Seeing that It did not look
- It does At night he remarked. very
solemnly. "Well, there's the moon. but
u amt got any lamp In Il now"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25
PrIsensr Clancy 10 ohIfssd.

Leavsnworth.. Kan. July 17.-Du-
gene A. Clancy, labor leader Of San
Francisco. convicted In the dynamite
conspiracy, left the federal prisoa here
for San Quentin prison. where he win
complete . six years. sentence
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25
FIsteene FIremen An Ovsrceme.

New York. July 1s.--Fifteen nremsn
were overcome BY smoke in = fre that
destroyed three yachts and did $780,
600 damage In the New York Yacht.
Launch 4 Engine company ship yard
on the Harlem river.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25

Houghton, Mich, July 1s.-Edward
Hollapa was proclaimed the hero Of
Chsssell following his rescue Of
Miss Hassn 0rossman and Miss Ma
bel Huteking from drowning in Port
age lake while bathing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25

~How many coolnessss would ~
avoided could we learn to see that
friendshIp. Ike AL other relations h
life. has more duties than rights. -
z. Soulsby.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25

Los Angeles, Cal. July ls.--Baron
Alfred De WolfIer. seventy-thrss years
old, formerly . famous sculptor In the
court OF Napoleon III and = fsvorits
Of Empress Eussnie. died 1t his homo
ct e3e Cottage place.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25

Paris, F7&nce, July 1S-Presidsnt
Poincaire Of France and Premier vivi.
ani left Paris TOR Dunkfrk on Thur
day. whore they viii embark IN the
bsttlsship France for . visit - Rus
siA-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25

Hopkinton. Ia, July 1s.+-Mrs. John
Allen, seventeen. bride Of I week. was
shot and killed while riding home with
her husband By George DsLain. who
Il said to have been jealous. DeLain
escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
NEW SILVER ISLAND
. COMPANY ORGANIZED
Utah-Wyoming Company In
corporates and Outlines an
Active Campaign.
KEENAN, is PRESIDENT
With Wyoming Man Are AS
sociated a Number of Salt
Lake People.

The Wyoming Mining conlpa ny
has just been Incorporated to operate
in the Silver Island district. west OF the
Great Salt, lake. Potter S. keenan, OF
OF the new organization and is Its presi-
dent and treasurer. The remaining OFF,
GERS. all OF Salt Lake, are as follows.
Thomas s. Fowler, vice president; F. j.
@. Burritt and l. O. Pratt, directors.
The property of the company consists
Of fourteen claims adjoining the Gethln
lie Roy property in the northwest and ls
about flfteen miles northeast Of Wend-
over on the Western Pacific. the near
est railroad station .
The new organization is getting down
to work in earnest at once, having al
mel. and men and the necessary tools
and equipment left for tho scene OF OPP
erauons yesterday 10 begin work. which
is 10 oe pushed with vigor. the funds for
an active campaign OF development being
now in the treasury.
The property is q. now ono, on Whicn
little work has ever been done. Before
Mr.. Keenan, and associates took hold OF
II the ground was carefully examined by
A. @. Burritt, mlneTalogfst and c1-
pert. whose report was a most favorable
one. He says the naturalization OF that
part of Silver island is due to a srea
fault assure or mother lode heavily
mineraltzed, and crossing the district
nearly east and west. Branching off
from this mother lode are numerous
cross assures, all mlneralized. and 1t is
from these that most of the Silver island
mining has been done. The outcrop OF the
great vein can be traced for more tha n
two miles, and entirely across the Utah
Wyoming ground and that OF the Gethin
Lc Roy and is everywhere persistent and
prominent as are nearly all the cross
assures. Intersecting these veins and
cutting the whole formation OF the re-
Eion arc a number OF strong porphyry
dilles.
The tunnel. the contract for which has
been let, is to be driven as a DRIFT on
the mother lode under a saddle or apex
that is a landmark OF the region. On
account OF the steepness OF the noun
tains. depth Is gained very rapidly in
tunneling at this point. The surface
showings on this property are very fine
and much Of the high grade ore in the
Gethin lie Roy, which has the same vein
system, runs 200 to 300 ounces silver.
% 70 so per cent lead 10 IL per cent
copper. and Sc to SO In gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
THINKS NEVADA ORE
is RADIUM-BEARINC

A. Ferguson OF East Ely, who owns
property In the Ilipah district. from
which ore carrying platinum and other
rare metals has been taken and sam
pies OF which have been tested by ey-
pert chemists. now has convincing evil
dence that the ore also contains radlum
says the Eiv Expositor. SAMPLES Of the
ore were recently used by 9. =. Gal
lagher. the Ely photographer 10 make -
rad'oEraph. or shadowgraph, os a small
key, and with very good success While
the Image OF the key In the shadowgrapn
Is much weaker than similar ones made
with other radlun-bearInG ores the
evidence that the ore carries radiun, is
indspuiable. This fact Is OF great Inn
portapce in view OF the fact that great
simplhcation OF the process by which
-adium Ia recovered from ores Is de-
cla red 10 he practically proven. which
viii result In cheapeninR the cost OF
producing this rare element: and IL NAV
he. that with systematic prosprcting OF
the mineral denosits at IlIipah. zones
VIII be found whore the radiuni content,
of the ore Is much larger than that OF
the sa mple used In this test.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
UTAH COPPER HAS
YIELDED SB0,0O0,0O0

From a semi -oflcial source come figures
showing that since the mine began pro-
duction. in 1907 the output of the Uta1
Copper properties at Bingham has been
worth approximately Sso.ooo,ooo. OF Its
entire production during this period
which Is In excess OF 500, 100000 pounds
OF copper, in addition to large amount
OF y-product, including gold, silver and
lead. one-fifth OF tho output was mace
during the wear Just closed Thus, while
the production was started In a small way
a few years ago. through the medium oi
the experimental plant at Copperton, the
company now has two immense reducuon
plants which are making a product thar
yields the company approximately Slo,-
0o0, 900 annually.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
OLD BINGHAM MINE
ACTIVE ONCE MORE

The old Yosemite mine at Bingham is
getting back into the shipping list again.
A car OF lead ore has been broken down
In the lead vein on the o00-foot level and
will be sent to the local market
Recent prospecting work at this old
property was made possible by the drain
age afforded by the Mascotte tunnel.
Connections were made with this chan
mel last April which has drained the en-
tire property TO the bottom OF Its
incline shaft, which is 1000 feet deep:
The present development has encouraged
the company In the belief that this drain
age will permit It to open these deposits
10 greater depth.
Manager liner PETIT OF the Bingham
Mines company, Is much pleased with the
work that has been accomplished there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
WELLINGTON IS
PAYING ITS DEBTS
Obligations of the Company
Were Reduced $50, 1000
During Year 1913.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. 29.-Rico- Wellington
Mining company stockholders held theii
annual meeting here today at the COM
psnys Offices. The old board OF direc-
tors was reelected. including Jesse
Knight, president Clinton d, Ray. Vice
president; w. Lester Mangum, secretary
and and treasurer who with with John nI-b, W. and Bur.
c. Jensen. form the directorate.
Reports covering operations at the
mine at Rico. Colo, Tor the year we're
presented, but wero not ready for release
They will he printed and sent TO share
holders within q couple Of weeks. The
financial reports showed that the com
pany had discharged $4,000 OF its In
year. The indebtedness on December 81
1912, was given as Sill .556.15, The In,
debtedpess at the close OF 1915 amounted
To SOL 900.
During portion Of The year large ship dpo
were made. Tae zinc ore was re, re-,
dnced In price TO n agure on when
the company could make no prohti
;ns and these operations rss. .Ts wsse also eat
and the company is al the present ome
mining twenty tons Of copper ore daily
which is shipped TO the Salt Lake smel,-
ing plants. This ore is said 10 average
about per cent copper. and the property
is now opened up in such manner as to
increase the output as soon as the man
agement sees fit
Spelter prices .lavc improved some ano
the company has a fair tonnage or tnls
orc which can be treated IN the mill plsn'
a the mine II is expected that opera
tions on this product will be started ur
some time during the summer months
when the plant can treat this ore under
more favorable conditions. When tins
chara cter OF ore ie cleaned up, altera tions
In the mill are contemplated with View
to concentra ting some OF the low-Grade
copper product that has been exposed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
BUSINESS is LIGHT
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

Trading on the stock and mining eH-
change was n ther quiet yesterday. with
but little change In prices. Several OF the
brokers have a number OF buying orders
waiting beca use the prices asked are
higher than they are authorized to pay:
Three lots of Iron Blossom we're sold
yesterday at prices ranging from Sl.l5 TO
81 ia; three lots OF Silver King Consoll-
dated went at the same prices, and 100
shares OF Silver King Coalition sold at
S3.To5 There was one sale of Ohio Cop
per at 81 cents, one OF Cold Chain at ID
cents. and one of Colorado at 12 cents.
The business of the day on the regular
list aggregated sales OF 10000 shares. for
sl962.I5.
The Official closing quotations were as
follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
GROCERS TESTIFY
BIG SUGAR CW

NEW YORK Jan. 2';It,1' 2';sl,
mony tending to snow wr,nsrr. nan
can Sugar Refining colna~ colnpasse
i'm federal dissolution pt law d
The Sherman anti-trlst st,ranSnsdd,
position 10 restrict cV,untucsI
sugar Industry. was in. IL u
the continued hearings !"
mentS suit - syrac
Wholesale grocers 9' tessstida
ester and Utica. y. l.; a. ~
price alone determ,n1ssaa % Seocmys'
cries they bought-tne aib'
sold sugar the cheapcSss Lid 4
trade. Eight witnesses, SSi i y
fense told what proPoi,rom ,-om ths.
COMPANY last year. lHo H1oort5-re
This trade ran from ofn,,sriss,
From Fro competing s, rei,9etssfl fss q
nesses said, they oo"s"'
sugar ua.a of this ~
ne NGDeI' Sod been S Informed r.,sa u
beusht be aao $50, 900 tons q 2dr cu he
tering this market ,o' this -
The witness thought '
the price OF the s'AP.e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Mu!
PAY BRIBERY ~

CHARLESTOwN. ". Va.
The state supreme court o. s
refused writs OF error ID "
five members OF the Wesl Yns
Iature, convicted last sumM,siI, 1,sI,,
i'm connection with the um'
senatorial election earlier y
The men. who have been co%1 ,t
Webster county jail since ~ @
ton, viii be taken TO the ca
tiary at Moundsville at ons e
with their sentences, S,ais
A. Smith, five and a nAts psii
gates S. U, g. Rhoaoe ~
Delegate David Hill. tlys ,,,,.,s yss
The court was unahlmu,
fusal Of the writ IN tne W. Sa:
Smith, but in the otler ~
vote was three 10 Two.