davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-16
Colorado.

At Cripple Creek renewed activity
is apparent at the C. o. D. mine.
Near Leadville the sinking of tho
Jennie June shaft has been com
pleted
Colorado. in the last five years.
output of gold
Lessees on the Laplander tunnel in
the Sugar Loaf section of the Lead
vile district are pushing their pros
pecting work along with energetic de-
termination
In the Rico district fine looking
body of lead carbonate ore was en-
countered at the Rico-Wellington
mine.
The Silver Ledge mill, San Juan
county. is now in full swing and daily
grinding out heavy lead and zinc con-
centrate
Heavy shipments will shortly be in
order from the Henry Adney, Mary
Nevin and Banner workings at Grip
pie Creek
In Leadville the Jackets lease on
the Ibex No. is again shipping a
regular tonnage of high grade zinc
carbonate
Silverton reports the commence
ment of work on the Asgie- Banner of
Hope lease in Maggie gulch by Arthur
Malchus and associates
The Big Four property on Breeze
hill. Leadville. is again putting out a
steady tonnage of gold-bearing ore
that averages above 500 to the ton.
The Allen-Fattor lease on the Titus
Vile vein in the Silver Lake mine.
near Silyerton is keeping up its rec.
ord as a shipper of extremely high
grade gold ore.
At Silverton 1t is stated that the
Broad Gauge, new mine being
opened up in the Burns gulch section
of the eastern San Juan gold belt, is
attracting added attention to that To-
cality.
In Cripple Creek district the OrrI-
son and Eby and Anderson lease on
the Trail mine situated on Bull hill
is developing into one of the biggest
propositions OF its Kind to be found
in the camp
The process Of turi ing over STRAIT
tons Independence mil and group OF
mines at Victor has been completed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-16
Denver Mint Gets s4so, ,ooo, 900 In Year

Denver.-Thomas Annear. superin-
tendent of the mint. reports that the
gold deposits at the mint for the fis-
cal year ending June 80 was $780,
900, 900, an increase of about Is per
cent over 1914. The bulk of this in
pour to the mint has been coming
from a greater number of mining
camps than ever before. gratifying
indication of the growth of gold min
ing. During the year the Denver mint
shipped East s12s.oooOoo in gold coin
and bars
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-16
Arizona,

1t is stated that the french mine.
located near Harshaw, will start up
soon
AT the Inspiration Extension at
Globe a crew OF six men are at work
and the shaft is now $50 feet deep.
The copper production in the Globe
smelter averaged about forty-five
tons per day during the month of
June.
The Salome Oil Company has SCI
cured their drill and full equipment
for sinking operations on their prop
erty in the Tonto Basin.
From Tucson comes dispatch stat
ing that copper is not the only metal
lie substance that is being shipped
East from Arizona, to find its way in
to war material 1t is reported that
the P-imos Chemical Company of
Primos, Pa, is actively engaged in
mining tungsten ore in the Dragon
mountains in Cochise county.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-16
curtls Aur, When auto nI.s 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. ranch
man, also was injured.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-16
Revolutionary Soldiers Son Soc. Bell

Denyer.-One of the two only son,
OF American Revolutionary soldier
now living, w. T. Eubank of Denver
was on hand early to see the Libert,
Bell as 1t reached Denver. Mr.. Eu
bank is 80 years old and at the time
Of his birth his father was IA yeari
old. His father had remarked after
the war and the two sons now liyint
were born In 1899 and 1886.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-16

The private Insurance companies
announced that they had reduced their
premium rate to be charged Colorado
coal employers from s747 on each
$40 Of payroll to 81.
This action followed the announce
meIt by the commission that it would
allow the coal operators. IL they
formed mutual company, to charge
themselves Sc on each 800 of payroll.
number of the coal operators have
determined to form mutual COM
pany.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-16
WEST ERN
MINING NEWS
w..tern Newspaper Union News sersies.
Metal Market Values.
IN q RIE +

Metal Market Values.
Lead, New York. 1915.
Bar silver. 47ac.
Spelter. st. Louis. $19171z.
Copper. casting. s19.62la; Electro
iytic. .25Q20.50.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-16
RATES GIVEN ON s1o0
STATE TO CUT RATES ON LABOR
RISKS.
Workmen's Compensation Fund to
Reduce Employers Insurance
Rates 5 Per Cent.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denyer-Premium rates per cent
less than those charged by the pri-
vately conducted stock insurance
companies will be charged by the state
workmens compensation fund for fur
nishing employers insurance for their
employees under the workmen's com
pensation law, which goes into effect
Aug l.
Ihe State Industrial Commission.
which will administer the state fund,
has announced its rates to be charged
for insurance in the various indus
tries and with the announcement let
1t be known that not only will the
rates be per cent less than those of
the stock companies. but that the state
iuna VIII as well participate in the
merit system of rating.
There are 1,500 industries for
which rates have been fixed in Colo
rado
The following rates. given for the pur-
Pos Pos oil Illustration, are based on
siVVO0 OF payroll or salary.
Hotels teNcluding laundry ,....s 40
ssTiese garssa ist,,,I stations. employees OF
and clerical office employees .. 10
Shaqtfeurs. .......: ..:.............. 1.26
Clerical office employees ......... .O7
Beet sugar Misunderstanding ...... 1.s6
Boot and shoe manufacturing . 80
Candy manufacturing ...... rs
Churches rectors and assistants.
organists and members OF choir .07
All employees engaged in care.
custody and maintenance of
premises including elevator at
tenuants .:..-.-.-- .85
Sreameries ..;....-............ SO
Dyeing and cleaning ....... 25S
Flour mills ........-......... IS5
Hay, straw and feed dealers -. 90
Ice cream manufacturing ....... SO
Iunchrooms and restaurants .... .55
PaperhHugiug ............... 81
Paper stock and rag dealers 49, 3.S6
photograph studios mot producing
moving picturesl ........-..... II
Plumbing, Including house connec-
Tons must include shop payroll
If any ..................... 81
Printing .............. so
Rubber tire dealers, sale. repair
and Vulcanizing. including ad-
1ustment Of tire to vehicles away
from premises of assured ...... SO
window cleaning .............. $50
Blasting operations ..............1G.S2
Newspaper publishing ............ .35
Gold mines ............... 42s
Grtst mills .-........... 35
Chocolate manufacturing .. AZ
Express companies foperation) q. LA
Scaffolds. installation. operation
and removal .,............. 4.21
Scrap iron and junk dealers. shop
Eiremen ......................... Isl
Eiectrotyping .................... 80
Embroidery manufacturing ... Is
Cloak manufacturing ....... 1s
Pickle manufacturing ........... 101
Drug manufacturing ....... AZ
buiiuinE moving .-..--.-...- 5.Of
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-16
COLORADO CROPS MATURING.
Estimated Yield Of Wheat, Corn, Oats
and Other Crops

The July report of the bureau of
crop estimates, in cooperation with
the weather bureau. U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. makes the fol-
lowing estimate
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-16
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c O L Q r A D o
PEOPLE
Western Newspaper linton New. service.
COMING EVENTS

Aug 12-14.-Frontier Days and wild
West Features at Grand Junction
Aug. 13.-Ptctle Day at PlatteviIie-
Aug 81 Sept. z.-orand Lodge. r. OF p
at Colorado Springs
AUG. 26-2S.-Fall Festival at Fiagier
sept zl-Oct. s-MeetIng International
Dry Farming Congress ut Denver
Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-16
BAYs GERMANY'S REPLY TO
AMERICAS DEMANDS ON
SUBMARINE WARFARE.
NEUTRALS FLY U. S.FLAG
KAISER REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE
PRINCIPLE OF VISIT AND
SEARCH LAID DOWN
BY WILSON.

western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20


recover trenches lost during the 81
lies pfs fsensiyei mAaeuvers last Tuesday
and Wednesday, The Germans claim
that their attacks we're successfui.
The German army which drove the
lRnssiHns out of Nast Prussia has &C.
ieupieH the Russian town OF Taurog-
gen on khe Ease Prlssian fronfier.
north oe the ienieH River, hut sisez
where in this region the Germans ap-
,parentiy have haefs matted By tIie arr
rival OF FflasinIi reinfnfcensnts. as
Tor three days sow tlls offlciai re-
ports have referred to the fiehfing aa
tnking place III The AugmafoMo district
,ahd IA the vicinitY oil Piock aud Slarz
pee on the risat bank OF the lower
Nlat0la
III the caFpas sbiaiia neither hide iias
made muck progress, aithoakh the
slaps announced ffat khey haze
gansllset numerous Anstr1 lernSaIs
5kttaclIs g
Military men are OF fs.s e7,tninn
that the Anskfn effnans did 4 81 3aaS s
enough ipqn III the rafpkffisanh k hen
...
scpntsnusd ID Page Fp6r)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
CASHIER AND
som ARRE.STED
Warrants Charge Murder ii Con-
nection With Assassination
ofA. d. Oliver.
@y Afsoaa.si Pres :

S LEESBURG, Ga Feb. il. = q !. 5 ".
Chance, CHER OF the Bank OF Smith
vile, and Clande Chance, Ills son, were
arrested teday, on Warrants charging
murder in connection with the sssas-
sitatton here sAVednesday night OF a
d Oliver. president of the farn, srs,
tank is.s and Loan Company OF Leesburg.
,Lney are held in jail here with three
charges a warrant r.iso fyaa jss,,s.d
for the arrest OF sEinter kennedy sh,,t
.ofilcers failed 10 fitid f,ilns 3 Csornp,itr
ment hearings today sehre post t,,Srsd
until next Weinesdsl;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
CARGO OF W|LHELM|NA WILL
Be HELD. TO A PRIZE COURT
DEFER MINORITY
REORGANIZATION
Republicans Generally Refer to
Representative Mann as His
Own Successor as Leader.
By Associated Pness.)


WASHINGTON Feb. 19.-Republi-
cans of the house determined today
TO defer their minority reorganization
until the Thursday night. preceding
the first session of the next congress.
In the conference held to discuss
plans. Representative Mann of Illinois
was generally referred to as his own
successor as minority leader.
Caucus rule was discussed. Repre-
tentative Cooper of Wisconsin. pro-
teGting against the use of the word
caucus in connection with meetings
OF Republican members and asserting
that the day OF secret caucuses had
passed. This drew from Representa-
tive Mann a remark that the time
might come when we may have to
bring TO bear all the binding force we
can" AT Mr.. Mann's suggestion the
question of whether there shall be
caucuses or open air meetings" was
LETT to be decided at the reorganization
meeting.
In reference to committee assign
ments, Representative Mann said the
Progressiyes had not agreed whether
they should get shej, ASSIGNMENTS
from the Republicans or the Demo-
Gratis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
iBv Associated l,rsas.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49, Confront
cd with the necessity OF appropriating
an average OF $90,000.0o0 a day for the
next IL legislative days. congress to-
day began hurrying through the meas
snres which viii supply the billion
dollars needed TO run the government
during the next fiscal year. e &,
Tie senate passed the $S9, 900 600
Legislative, executive and judicial APP
preparation bill. and the house passed
the pension bill, carrying $i64, ,000, 600,
and took up the diplomatic and consu-
lar measure. appropriatlng $4,000. GEO.
Beyond the naming OF the house
conferees, the ship purchase bill res
eeiyed no attention. sreposing In III
custody of the conference comanif-
tee; where Il viii remain until Feebya4
AIRY ~ under the agreement reached
yesterday In the senate The COM
1erees probably win not meet this
week. The ship bill insestigatica III )
so WAS nt "a standsifll. but the specs
iai committee will resume It's hear.
ipEs tomorrow.
Ascommittee amendment 70 the exs-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
THE BODY OH. b.
GARDNER FOUND
Body of His Brother Found About
Two Weeks Ago Near Hunt
ing Camp in Florida
(By Associated Press,

-.
PlALATKA, Fla. Feb. 1e.--The body
of ii. B. Gardner of Springfield. Mass,
who with his brother AIonzo g. Gard
ses cf baltimore. Md, !ias killed and
robbed while camping near here sew
eral weeks~ago. was found today near
the scene of the camp by a searching
party. Guards were placed over the
body until an inquest can he held to-
morrow, after which it Will be sent to
North Adams. Mass.
: The; body of the brother was found
about two weeks ago and subsequently
Clyde Slower a negro, was arrested at
Elizabcthton, Tenn in connection
with the deaths. The authorities al
lege that Stover piloted the boat on
which the Gardners made the trip up
the ockalwaiia and later shot and rob-
bed them. y ! ss % y. ~,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
RAISED THE AMERICAN FLAG TO
SAVE LIVES OF PASSENGERS
MILLIONAIRE LAND
OWNER INDICTED
Charged With Engaging in Con-
spiracy to Violate Neutrality
of United States.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Feb. 1s.-
Harry Chandler, assistant general
manager of the Los Angeles Times.
and millionaire land owner. was in
dicted today by the federal grand
Jury here in connection Mth an al
legged conspiracy which had for It's
object a military occupation of the
Mexican territory of Lower Califor 1ia.
Walter Bowker. manager of the
California,Mexican Land and Cattle
company, in which Chandler Ia heavily
interested: General b. j. viljoen, o
former Boer commander In the South
African war, and Baltazar AviIes. a
former governor OF Lower California
and three Mexicans, were indicted sey
cral weeks ago.
Chandler and others are charged
with engaging in conspiracy to vio-
late the neutrality of the United States
by recruiting men and gathering SUM-
plies on American soil for q campaign
in Lower California.
All but Chandler previously had
been arrested, Viljoen was military
adviser to Francisco /. Madero. late
president of Mexico. during his war
against Diaz.
The California-Mexican Land and
Cottle Company owns an extensive
| ranch which lies on both sides OF the
border between California and Lower
California.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20

The shaded portion of this map
shows the waters about the British
Isles and in the English Channel and
the North Sea in which. is the Ger
man Declarations are to be taken ut.
tneir race value. 1t Will be dangerous
LOT any American merchant ship, nm
convoyed by American battleships, or
tne merchant ships OF any other
neutral nation, to sail. -
Sount BernstorH, German ambas.
sauor 10 the United States. has stat
:, ed tnat since British merchant ships
nave peen directed to carry guns and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
ST. PLYING FUNDS TO
RUN GOVERNMENT i
Congress Confronted With Necessity Approprat Avcrae
$90O0000 Day For Next Eleven
Pssses Pension Bill Carrying Sl64.0O0Uco.

cutiyf. legislative and judicial bin ap-
propgiating sic 900 TO be used by the
president on conneetloA with the for
nal orening OF the Ranama Canal wac
adopted bs tfa senate after ii sht,ru
dsbate. Senator Tail songilt 10 estab-
iish the basis on which the estimate
Of expenses had been made. ChSif-
man Martin. OF the approprIasiplis
committee. said that at cnfiferatieh
os Democratic and Republican ieislis
ers. called by the president, Ii fipd
been agreed TO ask for $3.50 600 a
defray the expense Of the president
and hia party, which was to include
foreign diplomatE and two hiinffdd
or shfea hundred members or con-
gresss The approbr tons c0lafnikts8
upon being advised of sotie cfiticisn5
Of this last provision. h6Raser. aad
reduced the appr1priatiu 3ee Gao.
leaving Il 70 the PRECEDENT to Invite
whom he would
S:haiFfnAn Martin said be nnhs 1stoe;i
the president proposed to inxite form
3er Preaidnftn Roosevelt ana Tan 81 4
2 small commit e Z 1Eons SonEEsss q
tcontinuea pa Page F6slfs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
GREAT BRITAIN WILL NOT
RESORT TO USE OF NEu-
TRIAL FLAGS GENER-
ALLY
SHOULD HAVE
THIS PRIVILEGE
American Passenger Aboard Lus-
itania Asked That Stars and
Stripes be Hoissed

LONDON, Feb. l9.-The British
foreign Office this eNening issued n
note in reply TO the representation of
the United States government con-
cerning the use Of the American fieR
by British vessels.
The note says that the Cunard Line
steamer Lusitania on her recent ypv-
age from New York 10 Liverpool raisy
ed the American flag .to save the
lives OF non-combatRnts, crew and
passengers" II adds that In spite t0e
the fact that American passengers ani-
barking on the Lusitauin ON her OUT
ward voyage for New York asked that
the American flag be hoisted. ..ttid
British government did not give any
adyices TO the company as 10 hhy
To meet this request. and 1t isSuiidegs
1too6. the Llsitania left Liverpool ,iii-
der the British flag. h, 81 IS. &
After discussing the Lusitania Sa-
cident the memorandum says:
The British government has 81; ssiia
intention OF advising inerchhfit sili5r
ping to use foreign flags as a general
practice or to resort to- them other
wise than for escaping capture or
struction.' d. ~ s s;
In conclusion the abatement Gays:
the obligation on beilf&egeiif
warshfp to ascertain definitely for II y
self the nationality hnd5 character 1f
merchant vessel before capkuriag,:t I'll
and 8 lori strni. Ar req aa0ll1
fore sinking and deafFoyifg Il iI6s lisf
universally recognized. IfthaA ubIlf,itl
tion Is fulfilled the hoisting 0f q Il Iali-
tral flag on board q BsitssiI vessel
cannot possibly endanGer neutrai oIIin.
ping. and the British government EoidH
That IL loss TO neufrsis is caused ity
disTeEs riding tiiiE o 4 4 { s. szzTisss
the enemy vessel disre ding tile
obligation and upon the gcverntaeit
that It should be dtsregarde6 that tile
Iuii responsibility for Injury to nell4
trails ought TO rest
ply OF Great Britain to the AilfAriSkff
note as handed to walter Hines Paifh.
the American Ambassador, tbtiay ssss
THE memorandum coMfdunsc AseSi
ON the 11th of February calls attef4
tion In courteous and friendly q rms ,fts
the action Of the captain Of itiiG Bit.
t5h steamship Lusttant. IN raising fiiaA
flag of the United States OF Amt ~:
when approaching British watefs dftff
says te government OF the United
States feels certain anxiety In ctsis-
sidering the possibility of any ksnaeal
use OF the flag OF the United States
by British vessels trayetsing stlitss
waters since the effect OF such I,
policy mtght be to bring about II
menace TO the lives and vessels a0f
United States citizens
"it was understood that the German
government snndunced their intention
of sinking British merchant vessels "a
sight by torpedoes without giving Rify
opportunity of making any firoyig,i3il
for the saving OF lives Of nof. 3ces'l
batant crews and passengers. Wis
in consequences OF this threat that tIie
tcoNTlNUEp on PAGE TRoy =. E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20

TO attack German submarines, even
when the officers OF the submarines
are boarding them to- learn their
identity there viii be no time for IN
lyestigation at aeas Therefore. q stip
With Ainel;ie Ga DC. .af=
tackled He says: ,3s S.
The safety OF neutral ship
pins IN the war zone around the Brit
.sn 70, ISLES is seriously threatened.
mere Is also an increased danger re-
suising irom mines. as these will be
s.alu . III tut. war zone 10 a great ex-
sent accordingly neutral ships are
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
NOT ONE BAG OF
U S. MAII. LOST
No American Mai; Has Gone
Down With Vessel Destroyed
by Warship in 100 Years.
tBy Asaocipss.d prs.s.,

fBv Associated Presa.)
WASHINGTON, FEB 1e.--Altbo,vb
United States mail is going directiv
ar Indirectly TO every country n TIE
world. so far not one bag, has been
lost through the activities OF Euro
pean war eets. In fact. postofiice
department cNis ais said today, no
American mail has gone down with a
merchantmen destroyed by q warship
within the past hundred years.
Postmaster General Burleson said
he expected no interference with mail
service to result from Germany's sea
war zone proclamation. 1t was point
ed out that mail steamers are fast
vessels. carrying passengers and lit
tie cargo OF. the kind beiIigerents
would like to destroy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
HAM OnlcirIs. Isentene -

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. ie. Fonr
ofiiciais OF the defunct chickasaw
Bank and Trust company today were.
sentenced 20 serve jiiYe years rs ii,e
federal penitentfary at Atlanta and &
nth official received sentence al
one year and one day. for using the
mails to defrapd In connection viii,
the ban 70 failure here two years ago..
George e. NeE!tardt. president; 81 IL
Sparks, cashier; j. Goldbanm and J.,
p. Browne directors. got fixe years
each; and Paul j. Nelson, teller one
yeay. l IS z s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
Orders Investigation
of awlessness
tRy Assoeisted Pns.., ).

8 JEFFERSON CITY. No, FEB. ig.-
.i.awiessness In New Madrid County
iron, from night riding resulted in an M
Sove e...sr, Major Telegratis from the
sheST q there asserted the sifnatinni
was beyond his control and Adiuif,at
Genera 0,Meara was ordered 4, The
county at once. = FlI {. B, q, 3. ( - q
Negroes, II rs said. Isl the object ofI
the night riders. WARNINGS nrain j,
negroes TO leave the sdistrief. 4have
been posted throrehont the county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20

ing that area. while the course around
Scotland will be safe.
Germany has been compelled to re-
sort 10 this kind OF warfare by the
numerous ways OF British naval war;
iiefe which nirns at the des. 4aict.ou oe
legitimate neutral trade and at the
STARVATION OF the German people.
Iermany will be obliged to adhere TO
.he announced principles until Eng
iand submits to the recognized rules
OF warfare, established by the Dec
iaIation OF Paris ant, London. nr
until she is compelled to do SO by
the nentra! powers.