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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-20
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-20

when the fortunes Of the cause went
70 their VERY lowest
On the Hudson is the venerable
structure that did Washington service
az NeVb urgh- This had a military
use. Il was situated on a bluff that
overlOoks the river for eight miles TO
West Point.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-20
Personal

James Creelman. American journal
istic and war eorresposdent. died at
Berlin from Bright's disease He had
a long record as q newspaper man and
author also. Mr.. Creelman was born
u Montreal Novem Der II, 1883.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-20

61olph Schmidt. twen:y-four years
old was arrested at Detroit, Mich. on
a charge a. defrauding the Fort Dear
born National bank o. Chicago to the
amount Of $500 on a forged cashiers
check last May.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-20
Washington

Jose Caro-. Spanish minister to Iexi-
CD, wzs 1akez aboard re Cuited States
azttleshIp Delaware in the barber OF
Vera Cruz, after the diplomat vas Or
dere1 oct O. Mexico ~ General Car
rama. sae state department a. Wash
ingto- was advised b. CoEszl Canada
Il Vera Crzz
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-20

Il Vera Crzz
A earning. coached Il diplomatic
terms. b1t stern I'm its tone. @as al
dressed By the United States 70 the
German government zItzneogsly
the state department made Dg1lic q
note q warning 90 tbs government o.
Great Britain Mote 70 Germany gives
warning O grave consequences that
wougd result from destruction Of
American vessels or lives q American
citizens By Gergaa war craft Note
20 Britain points ont danger To Aueri-
ran interests 81 Use d the flag o.
L S. By British vessels and requests
practice BE- discouraged
Henry van Dixie. Unfted States min
lister TO Tire Hague and also 10 the
Grand Duchy O. Luxemb1rg. said he
mad appealed 10 the government az
Washington 70 protest against Ger
nan Interference with his duties as
minister to Luxemburg-
The longest nIfbusser In the United
states senate az Washington. fuaug1-
rated against the presidents ship pur-
chase bill achieved q signal victory
7vheu an adjournment was ordered by
a vote Oh IS 20 As. For s. hours and
ia minutes tie opposition 10 the bill
held the floor. The end cane when
Senators Norris OF Nebraska and Ken
ron Of Iowa announced their intention
70 return 10 the Republican fold
rnited states sent Great Britain a
note making friendly observations on
tie use By British ships Of neutral
naar Also dispatched 70 Germany a
communication ineuiring what steps
would be taken to verify identity OF
ships FIXING neutral flags IN zones Of
var sround England and Ireland.
President Wilson nominated at
washington David A. wilson for
postmaster At Hartford. Conn: George
? Parrish al Toledo. o.; ALBANIAN
p. Elder az OTTAWA. Kan: B G. Cos
serbaan at Muskegon. Mich and II.
B snyder, editor OF the News. AZ
GARY. Ind
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-17
COLORADO MINES BUSY
NO INCREASE IN OUTPUT EXCEPT
FOR GOLD.
Average Prices for Lead, Copper and
Zinc Add Materially to Total
Value of Output.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
| ,Leadville, Colo-The output of Colo
RADIO mines during the first six months
of 1915, according to Charles w. Hen
derson,. of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, will show no increase in
actual metal contents, except for gold.
The increase in average prices for
lead, copper, and zinc, based on the
normal production, will. however, add
greatly to the total value of the out
put, and. the undoubted activity in
mining promises at least the normal
production of metals for the year 1915,
which at the exceedingly high aver
age prices at this stage of the year,
promises a greatly enhanced total pro-
duction.
Colorado, in the last five years
| 1910-1915-has averaged 500 in
output of gold dropping from $780,
507,058 in 1908 to $1S,146,916 in 1911,
but increasing in 1914 to s19,SS3, 1853 !;
silver has averaged 100000 ounces;
copper, 100000 pounds; lead, 76,600,-
900 pounds, and zinc, 104,000,00
pounds, reaching it's height in 1912,
with 132,222,S12 pounds, but dropping
to 96,774,960 pounds in 1914. The to-
tai value for the five metals has aver
| aged $34,4S0,000, when silver ranged
from $0.53 to s0.615, copper from
$0125 to $Q0.165, lead from $0.O99 to
sO.O45, and zinc (spelter) from s0.051
to $0.069.
Cripple Creek annually produces 60
per cent. of the State yield of gold,
and in the first six months of 1915 has
proportionately exceeded the produc-
ton of $11,996,116 for the twelve
has produced normally on basis of
100000 per year, and Leadville
probably has exceeded it's normal gold
production because of shipments of
siiiceous gold ores from Breeze Hill
mines, while the Clear Creek-Gilpin
region has produced slightly in ex-
cess of the normal production. The
Summit County dredges have main
tanned a production of about 100000
for the half year
Little change has been made in the
yield of silver Copper is mainly a
by-product in Colorado, but heavily in
creased shipments of copper ore from
Rico for the six months show an in
crease of about 100000 pounds of cop
per during that time.
Lead production will increase some
what, due to an increase in yield of
zinc concentrates from the concen-
tration of lead-zinc ores at Red Cliff
and Breckenridge.
Zinc ores from Colorado, during the
first six months of 1915 have shown a
small increase in tonnage, but a de-
crease of or 3 per cent. in grade.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-17

Denver.-Premium rates per cenl
less than those charged by the pri
vately conducted stock insurance
companies will be charged by the
state workmen's compensation funo
for furnishing employers insurance FOL
their employees under the workmen'.
compensation law which goes into eff
feet Aug. l. The State Industrial
Commission, which will administer
the state fund, has announced it.
rates to be charged fer insurance il
the various industries.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-17
FOREIGN

The German government is encour-
aging discussions in the German press
regarding the possibility of separate
peace with Russia, according to Ber-
lin advices.
The belief that the British Navy
will win fresh laurels whenever the
day of battle comes,' is expressed by
Jellicoe, after q visit to the grand
fleet.
A syndicate of Norwegians has ac-
cepted commission from the German
meat trade to furnish 10000 live rein
deer, which are to be delivered alive
in Berlin during the summer and fall,
for slaughterine there.
The public committee having super
vision of food supplies has issued a
statement to the effect that Norway
is assured of sufficient flour and
wheat for the present year, due to the
fact that so much has been imported
from the United States.
Sir Edward Grey, secretary of state
for foreign affairs, who relinquished
his duties on May 81 last to rest his
eyes which had been strained by eX-
cessive use, returned to the foreign
office in London still wearing glasses,
but with his eyesight much inn
proved.
A chain of icebergs stretching
through Belle Isle straits and for a
hundred miles out into the Atlantic is
seriously menacing navigation in
northern waters. according to word
brought to st. Johns, n. F., by vessels
which have returned from the Labra-
dor coast.
Harvesting has begun in the west
ern and middle sections of Germany
Seven passengers on the American
line steamer Philadelphia, which ar
rived at Liverpool on July II from
New York were held ON board the YES
sci in the Mersey because of the lack
of passports.
La Liberte says that the Ideal
National of Rome has received the
following note, vized by the censor:
News from Athens and Sofia advises
us that the Sultan has been dead sew
eral days and that the young Turks
are hiding the news, fearing political
complications
At Mexico City Gen. Pablo Gonzales,
the capitals newest dictator, threw
himself and staff into the work of or
ganizing a local government for a
quick return to normal conditions.
Outside of the city, forty railroad
trains with 300 carloads of food were
waiting the construction of tempo
rary bridge to move into the city.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-17
Lawson Is Given Life Term.

Trinidad.-John R. Lawson, presi
dent international board of United
Mine Workers of America, convicted
on May of the murder of Deputy
Sheriff John Nimmo, near Ludlow, or
Oct. 23, 1913, was denied a new tria!
by Judge CRANKY Hillyer in the Dis
trict Court. The labor leader was
forthwith rentenced to Imprisonment
at hard labor for life in the state peni
Tertiary. Mr.. Lawson was escorted te
the jail by the sheriff, and was &C
companied by a number of loca
union officials.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-17
suIoer Must Hang Week Oct. 81

Denver.-Some time during the
week beginning Oct. 81, Col. James
C. Bulger must go to the gallows in
the death house at Canon City and
there forfeit his life for the Staying
of Lloyd F. NicDdemus at the Savoy
hotel on May Z, 1914. The State Su.
preme Court denied Bulger's applica.
ton for a new trial. 1t fixed the date
of execution for the week beginning
the last day Of October, the exact time
being left to the discretion of the war.
den of the pepitentiary.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-17
Curtis Hurt When Auto Hits Car.

Colorado Springs.--Leonard E. Cur
tbs, millionaire member of the State
Highway commission, and president of
the Colorado Springs Motor Club, was
injured. and County Commissioner w.
T. Kennedy, sustained fractures of the
arms and ribs when Curtis automo-
bile hit street car at the end of the
Roswell line. c. C. Stout, a ranch
man, also was injured.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-17
SPORTING NEWS

Legalized boxing in Minnesota was
inaugurated at st. Paul. In the main
bout Tommy Gibbons of ST. Paul
of st. Paul, in ten rounds.
Arthur Nehf, left-handed pitcher
for the Terre Haute Central League
Club who set league record when
he struck out sixteen men, is being
watched by majoI league scouts who
are now in Terre Haute. Nehf has
struck out 154 men in twenty games.
Fred Moullen of Kalamath Falls,
football and track star for the Uni.
versity of Oregon from 1906 to 1909,
has been committed to the Oregon
State Hospital. Injuries received dur.
ing a football game are believed to
have led to Moullen's mental break.
down.
At San Francisco, r. Norris Will
liams II. of Harvard University
champion tennis player of the United
States, defeated R. Lindley Murray OF
Oakland, Cal, after three sets of the
hardest kind of fighting. The scores
Sc, 10 and 81, indicate the closeness
of the contest.
GENERAL
Theodore Roosevelt left New York
for three-weeks trip to the Pacific
Coast
Earl d. Babst was elected president
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany at New York
At Texas City, Tex, three army
transports, the Fitzpatrick, the Nc
Clelland and the Buford, have beer
ordered placed out of commission.
Search for the two bandits who held
up and robbed five coaches of fifty
tourists in Yellowstone National Parl
will be continued indefinitely, accord
ing to Col. l.. M. Brett, superintendent
of the park.
An anonymous warning to guard
the new Boston custom house tower
the Hottest structure in New England
and the German merchant ships in
police department
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. the British
ambassador, was riding in an automo
bile which six men attempted to hold
up on the night following Franz
Hollis attack on ]. p. Morgan, OF
July last, it was revealed in New
York as result of complaint made
to the police.
Ten-year-old Willie Brown, of Jami
son City, Pa, is eating his meals Of
the mantel. Willie's mother applied 6
slipper to his hip pockets wherein
Willie had a box of toy pistol cap.
left over from the Fourth.
Nine bombs were found aboard the
steamer Kirkoswald ut Marseille,
when the vessel went to discharge it,
cargo of sugar from New York on it,
last outward voyage. according to thu
Kirkoswald's officers, who reached
New York on the steamers return
trip.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-17
Revolutionary Soldiers Son Sees Bell

Denver.-One of the two only sons
of American Revolutionary soldiers
now living, w. T. Eubank of Denver
was on hand early to see the Liberty
Bell as it reached Denver. Mr.. Eu
bank is so years old and at the time
of his birth his father was "A years
old His father had remarked aftei
the war and the two sons now living
were born in 1888 and 1886.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-17
STATE NEWS
OF INTER EST TO ALL
c o L o r a DO
PEOPLE
we,tern New.paper Union 2sews service.


COMING EVENTS.
Aug. 12-14.-Frontier Days and wild
West Features at Grand Junction.
Aug. 13-Pickle Day at Platteville.
aug. 3l-Sept. 2.-Grand Lodge. h. of p.
at Colorado Springs
aug. 26-2S.-Fall Festival al Flagle-.
Sept. 27-Oct. s.-Meeting International
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
OCT. 2-9.-Fair and Race Meeting at
Denver.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY
ASSOCIATION QUITS

After being in existence but little
over a year, during which time he
entire state has been thoroughly
awakened to the importance of the
movement, the Nevada Industrial
Safety Association, through tho rec
ommendation of the executive COM
mittee, the members of which are
Tasker l.. Oddie, w. E. Wallace and
!. G. Scrugham, will be abandoned
June 1 and all books and literature
turned over to the state labor COM
missioner, that office having been
created through the influence of the
association by an act of the recent
legislature. The executive commit
tee in recommending the dissolution
of the association announces that it is
it's belief that the work can better be
.furthered through the agency of the
state bureau. Members of the as
ISOLATION have received a complete
financial report of the years work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
FRIEDMAN AND
COMPANY SUED
ROCHESTER, MINES COMPANY Is
THREATENED WITH RE-
OWNERSHIP

Two suits filed in the district
court today by NJ. E.. Moore Oh be-
half OF himself and numerous 9TH
err persons who own stock in the
Rochester Mines company against
that company and L.. A. Friedman,
w. c. Pitt, j. f. Cowan, r. Hartley,
Samuel Plat and II. j.. MurrIsn,
threaten to throw the affairs of the
company into the hands of a re-
ceiver pending the settlement of the
litigation, says the Reno Gazette.
AS a result of the suits a tenn
porary restraining order is asked for
in Judge Moran's court preventing
any increase in the capital stock OF
the company of the Weaver claims i'll
the Rochester district.
Judge Moore appears as the sole
plaintiff in the case on the complaint
in which the temporary restraining
order is prayed for preventing any
increase in capital stock or any pur-
chase of the Weaver claims.
Attorney Moore said today that
the suits are not brought to hamper
work or tie up the property of the
Rochester Mines company in endless
litigation, but to prevent at this
time proceedings in connection with
the properties owned by the company
and properties which the majority
stockholders seek to acquire till the
title to the latter properties has been
cleared up.
The complaint on which the re-
straining order is asked recites that
board of directors of the Roches5e.
Mines company at a meeting May I
increase in the capital stock of the
company from 100000 shares to
100000 shares and that the reso-
luton stated the proposed increase
IT, be FOR the purpose of purchasing
the Weaver group of five claims in
TIE Rochester district. 1t is alleged
that the consideration is to he
6SI Gl5 shares of the increased cap
i,ri took AID that the remainder II
Mo increased capital stool. is to )e
placed in the treasury of the COM
ranv.. 1t is asserted that the meet
ing to be held for the purpose Of In
creasing the stock and making the
purchase is set for Tuesday, June l.
The complaint states it to be the
lcl.ef of the plaintiff that L. A.
Ft;edman. being the wner or more
than the majority of the stock in the
Rochester-Weaver company, which
owns the Weaver group of claim..
will receive almost all the stock
which 1t is proposed to pay for the
Weaver group and will. therefore, be
benefited to the exclusion of the MI
rority stockholders.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY;
LITTLE TOTS ENDANGERED

Shortly before noon today Mrs.
Hickey, whose husband is employ
ed at the Clermont, was out driving
and stopped at the residence of Mrs.
Durnez at the east end of Myers
avenue and invited two of the lat
ter's children, who were playing out
in front, to have a ride. The lit
tie ones were placed in the seal and
as Mrs. Hickey was getting in the
horse started to run away 1t head
ed toward Crook avenue, coming out
on that street next to the residence
of w. D. Hatton. At this point the
commissioners have been improving
the highway and there is a straight
drop of about two and a half feet be-
tween the sidewalk and the road.
Mrs. Hickey was thrown to the
ground when the horse leaped over
the embankment and h Youngest
child about two years old, was also
tossed out. The horse continued his
mad career down the street with the
other child in the bottom of the
buggy but was finally stopped. The
little onr was carried into a nearby
house where it was learned that no
serious injuries had resulted.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
JAMES ANDREW DIES
AT ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL

James Andrew, a miner, died at
st. Mary's hospital yesterday even
ing at GAS O'Clock of typhOid-pneu>
monia, from which he had been a
sufferer for several weeks. Accom-
panied by his wife and three chill
dren he came to Goldfield three
months ago from Arizona. He be
came sick and was taken to the hos
itapl. His condition grew rapidly
worse and his brother, Charles An
drew, a resident of Jerome, Ariz.,
was notified. The latter arrived in
camp just a few days before his
brothers demise. The funeral will
be held Monday afternoon at )
o'clock from the Methodist church
where services will be held by Rev
J. l.. Collins. Interment will be in
the local cemetery. The deceased
was a native of Cornwall, England
and a number of Cornish singers
who reside in camp, will assist al
the service.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
G0LOF|ELD ELKS
INVADE BISHOP
RESIDENTS OF TOWN ACROSS
WHITE MOUNTAINS

Enthusiasm i'm their declarations
that the residents of Bishop, Inyd
county, California, had proven them
selves royal entertainers. members
of Goldfield lodge No. 1912, Bene-
VIOLENT and Protective Orders of EIks,
their ladies and friends to the mum
Der of forty, returned home last
evening from their membership
boosting excursion to that town
across the White mountains. The
invaders" travelling in nine automo-
biles furnished by members of the
local antlered herd. The excursion
was a great success and will un-
questionably result in a large num-
Der of the male residents of Bishop
and the surrounding country becom-
ing affiliated with the local lodge
of Elks.
Leaving Goldfeld early Thursday
morning. the Goldfelders arrived in
Bishop about 4 o'clock in the after
noon. Upon arrival they were ten
dered a hearty welcome by the mem
hers and prospective members of the
antlered herd residing in Bishop,
members of their families and their
friends. In the evening the visitors
were the guests of honor at a ball
in the opera house. followed by IL
supper. The grand march was lea
by Mrs. A. H. Swallows of Bishop
and A. J. MERCER. exalted ruler OF
the Goldfield lodge.
After spending all of Friday fish
ing along the streams near Bishop,
the Goldfielders were rendered a ban
quet Friday evening at which speech
es appropriate to the occasion were
delivered by many of the hosts and
visitors. Following a reception at
the Pinon club Saturday afternoon,
the Nevadans were the guests of the
Bishop chamber of commerce on an
automobile tour of Owens river val
ley. The return journey to Goldfield
was begun Sunday morning.
The committee of Bishop citi'
zens in charge of the entertainment
of Goldfeld visitors was composed of
Herbert Francisco, l.. l.. Leidy,
Frank Butler, Kenneth Collins, Geo.
Vcnderheide and Karl Keogh. The
Goldfield party was made up OF
Messrs. and Mesdames w. D. Hastie,
Bud La Febvre. Tim Connolly, Chas.
G. Patrick, Walter S. Norris, c. P.
Johnson, G.. f. Redman, NJ. A. Kis-
by. VIM. Pagenkopf. and c. Fl.
Reimer, Mrs. Mulcare. Misses De
Termes, Rendant and Pierce, Messrs.
J. Emmett Walsh Fred Arnold. F..
S. Hunt, Henry Rives, Geo. Donnel-
", A. F. Lesley, j. d. Shea, Thomas
Dunn, Frank Dunn, Maurice j. Sui
Ivan. A. j. MERCER. S. d. Eubank,
w. H. Halverton, c. F. Harver, j. A
Cody and Speed Barnes
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
GETTING F EASY

Country JUSTICE find you not
guilty and fine you 81.
Observation-Disclosures
Justice-Now, shut up! If you'd
been guilty I'd er fined you SO
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
rORONER'S INQUEST IS
BEING HELD TODAY

A coroner's inquest is being held
this afternoon over the remains of
Horace Gill and John Lamsa, the
two youths who were drowned in the
Consolidated reservoir on Columbia
mountain last Saturday. The jury
left for the scene of the tragedy early
this morning and resumed the hear
ling later. The jury includes. T..
Oldt. J. II. Donovan. Harry II.
Burke, Fremont Reed. J. NJ. Fisher
and James Burke.
The funeral of Horace Gill was
held from Dunn's undertaking par
lors this morning at 10 O'Clock and
that of John Lamsa at ! o'clock this
afternoon. At each of the services a
large number of sympathetic friends
was in attendance.