davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-31
IDAHO METAL MINE
YIELD IN 1915.
Notable Increases in
Copper, Lead and Zinc.


survey reports that the output
OF gold, silver, copper, lead, and
znicfrom ores sold or treated from
ldalAQ mines in 1915, had total
value of about $37,7sO,OO, This
is an increase OF more than So
per cent over the production of
1914, which was valued at $24,-
645, ,S48.
The mine production of gold
was nearly the same AS that of
1914, valued at 81, 1,152,315. The
yeild of gold from dredgeing was
over a half million dollars. but
no more than during 1914
The production OF silver from
Idaho mines increased from 12..
1856 ounces in 1914 to about
13 100000 ounces in 1915, or
more than 4 per cent. The price
oWCNCi, WAS compare
tively low and the value of the
output was over 100000 less
than IN 1914. The shipments ol
sllver-lead ore and concentrates
which contained the grea ter part
Of the silver, decreased in the ear.
ly part of the year, but decreased
considerably toward the end of
IL year. when the price of lead
vas over 5 cents a pound and
that OF silver was Sc cents an
ounce. A considerable part of
these increased shipments will
no. reach the smeltersuntil1916.
The output of copper from Ida
no was increased from s ,445, 1877
p' unds in 1914 TO about 7,169,-
600 pounds in 1915.
lie NINE output of lead, which |
IS the main mineral product of
Idaho, increased from 348, 500.
O69 pounds in 1914 to about
377,0OO,O0O pounds III 1915.
A large part of this output,
however. had mot reached the
.sme|ters at the close of the wear.
lhis is an increase of over 8 per.
cent III quantity and nearly 81.
10000 IN value. Nearly all the
large mines of Coeur d. Alene
region produced more lead in
1915 than in 1914 on account of
the effort to market the ore the
last half of 1915.
Another item OF great interest
to the operators OF the district is
the fact that the Bunker Hill &
Sullivan Company has determ
med to enter the smelling busi
ness and may erect a plant near
Wtrdner. The Yreka district
a und Ware ner alone produced
100, 100000 pounds OF lead aga.
INST 162 All .235 pounds in 1914
Shipments of zinc ore and con
,entrate from the Idaho mines
increased from 54.754 tons in
1914 to about $1,000 tons in
1915. The shipments contained
about SO,0OO.OOO pounds of re .
coverable spelter, valued at over
Sll 100000 On account OF the /,
price for zinc in. 1914. {
Ihe zinc produced IN the State I
was more valuable than the gold
silver, aud copper combined.
he increase in recoverable spelt :
II, which amounted to over 90
per cent III quantity. came primer.
paily from Consolidated Inter. n
state Callahan, Success, Morn :.
X, GreeniiIl Cleveland. and r
Hercules. k
The principal dividend payers : :
IL 1915 were the Consolidated i,
Interstate Callahan, Hercules. o
Hill. & sullivan, Caledo- q
'ia. Federal. HecIa, Stewart, and
'uccess. which will pay in all
'ear'y $4,000, 900. "
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-31
Miner 10 Rescued-

ShamSkin. Pa--Joseph Renock, who
was imprisoned four days previous by
a rush OF coal at the Richards colliery
OF the Reading company, was dug out
Friday and will live. For ninety.six
hours 12o men in relays worked at tho
rssk OF their lives to rescue Rencck
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-31
CHINESE EDITOR AssAsslNATEp
Favored Return to Monarchy and ID
Put Away by Enemies.

San Francisco.-Wong Yuen Yung,
fermer editor OF the Asiatic News, a
paper published at Shanghai, China.
as the official organ of Chinese favor
ing return to the monarchial form of
government, was shot In the back and
killed while attending Chinese
Christmas banquet here Saturday
night. The assassin escaped and was
unrecognized.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-31
KILLED BY ANGRY HUSBAND.
Sheepman Shot Down as He Was
Leaving Train.n

leaving FaIn.n
Thompsons, Utah - Clyde Bailey
was shot five times and instantly
killed here Saturday by Marvin Turn
bow, just after the two men had
stepped from a Rio Grande train from
Green River. Bailey, whose home is
in Auburn, Neb., had been employed
by the Gosien Sheep company as a
camp mover. Turnbow, who is a cat
tleman, alleged that Bailey had caused
an estrangement between himself and
his wife. Tvrnbow surrendered i'm.
mediately after the shooting
When the body of Bailey was
searched an automatic pistol was
found in his pocket.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-31

Wednesday night was the cold
est night the year. registering a
below zero, 21 degrees colder than
any night throughout the year,
as reported by John Adams.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-31
JOY RIDERS GET THEIRS.
Kun over Girl and in Making Escaps
Their Machine Overturns.

~" "'~SHfHc OVcTturno.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Endeavoring TO
make their ESCAPE after running down
and seriously injuring woman. ac-
eording to police reports, Charles Her.
ron,s a motion picture actor, was
Killed, and his two companions, James
]. Gorm6y, chauffeur. and DuchalIu
Dalton, an animal trainer, were In.
jured here when their automobile
overturned Gormby was placed un-
der arrest at the emergency hosnitaI
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17
Ceder Springs Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Jackson,
of Indian Wells, Ariz., visited
with friends. at Cedar Springs,
returning home by way of Mad
doX, where they had lunch with
the Robinsons.
Simeon SchWemberger went to
Holbrook by slow freight with a
load of Navajo products, and re-
turned with a load of merchan-
disc for his store. During his
absence Mrs. Schwemberger con-
Quoted the business alone, but
says never again.
Owing to the superstition of
the NaVajos not to touch any
thing that has been struck by
lightning, the two Indians that
were killed close to their hogan
were left to decay where they
had fallen. Jot Styles saw the
bodies four days later, promptly
notified the government farmer
at Castle Butte, and G. Y. Rob
lnson, who made a coffin and
buried them in one grave.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17

Our Flagstaff neighbors seem
to nave crowded too much
ammunition in the barrel of their
boom" gun, and as a result
there Is danger of an explosion.
Because their paving project met
with some legal obstacles the
city council found a goat in the
town attorneys, and resoluted
that their services be dispensed
with. Then the good roads bond
proposition seems to be having
hard sleddlng, as no one appears
to take enough interest to attend
the meetings before the supervi-
sors, and it is doubtful if an
election is called. On the bond
issue the Coconino Sun has the
correct theory. 1t says if the
supervisors refuse to call an
election the responsibility is
theirs for the poor roads, but if
they call the election and the
people refuse to vote the bonds
the blame is then shifted to the
people. If the supervisors will
draw their inspiration from fel-
lows like Editor Breen instead
of from some old fossil who lived
at time when the Petrifed
Forest were thrifty young sap
lings, they will accomplish
something for their county.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17
Ambassador Dumba. the

Ambassador Dumba, the Aus
trian representative to the United
States, has been handed his hat
by President Wilson, and a Goo
bless you" farewell. Dumba felt
it was his duty to foment a
strike at several ammunition
factories in this country, by call
ing out Austrians who were
naturalized citizens. That these
men obeyed the Austrian minis
ter is conclusive evidence that
they perjured themselves when
they took the oath of allegience
to this country, and they should
all be deported along with
Dumba.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17

The latest society note says the
waist line this year will be re-
turned to its normal place in the
ladies gowns. This is good news,
and relieves our perplexity. We
have watch the line soaring till
it reach the arm-pits, and we
were wondering how Dame Fash
ion was going to jump over the
arms. Now ali is lovely, and the
young man will know where his
arm belongs.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17
Church Sumner.

The Ladies Of St. Martha's S
guild will serve a supper from
5:30-to 8 D. m at the guild hall,
Wednesday evening, Sept. 22d,
to which everybody is cordially
invited. The price is 35c per
plate, and the bill of fare follows:
Roast Beef Dressing and GRAVY.
Cream Potatoes
Cabbage Salad, Pickles.
Bread and Butter.
Apple Pie, Pumpkin Pie
Cheese,
Tea and Coffee.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17

With our delightful balmy aif
in Arizona, we can hardly realize
that the east is suffering from
such intense heat as to leave 8
trail Of death. Yet there are in
telligent people all through the
east who think Arizona is q burn
ing desert, and feel sorry for US.
1t might surprise them to know
that in northeastern Arizona a
sun-stroke is unknown, and the
nights are always cool The eli
mate here is superior to south
ern California, and if we had a
few Los Angeles boosters this
section Of the state would be
known throughout the world as
the ideal country.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17
Friday, = September 20, 1915.
After a couple of days of such

After a couple of days Of such
weather as we enjoyed" early
this week, it would seem a con
vincing argument for paving the
business district at least. Our
business men ought to wake up
to the fact that street paving is
an investment that brings big
returns, not only directly in trade
but in protectingtheir goods from
damage.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17

Holbrook expects to have her
electric light plant in full opera
ton by Oct. 1st. This, together
with the fact that $50, 900 worth
Of building improvements have
been started the past week, gives
Brother Braxton, of the News, a
cheerful feeling of optomism.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17

The Commercial Club is not for
thu business men alone, but for
every taxpayer in the city who
is interested in seeing the city
grow. It is not a good place,
however, for the fellow who is
satisfied to have everything stand
just where it is, and who is
afraid a little growing prosperity
might raise his taxes a few cents,
or bring in a little competition
with his business. Whenever we
hear man giving expression to
such sentiments we conclude at
once that it is time hesmove out
of the community anyway, as he
never was business man, but a
CRATER, and competition would
show him up in his true light.
Let everybody get in the game
and push.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17

Ex-President Taft is making
some sound and logical addresses
before the business men on the
coast. Mr.. Taft has one fault.
He never trains for popular ap-
plause, but shoots straight at the
mark, without regard to the eff
feet it may have on his personal
ambition. He is growing strong
er every day with conservative
people, and he may again be the
republican standard bearer.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17

The question Of opening the
road to the south and putting it in
first-class condition is interesting
the forest reserve people, judg-
ing by a recent letter received
by Mr.. L. W. Quinlan, from
Forester Ringland. In it he says
that he and Highway Commits
sioner Powell will be glad to at
tend a meeting here if a conven-
lent date can be arranged, as
they want to cooperate with
Winslow in getting this road open
to the south traffic. 1t would
seem that the time to get busy is
right now.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17
In the distribution of the

In the distribution of the ma
tional forest receipt soon to be
made by the government Arizo-
ma will receive as her portion
$50, 807.8 under the 25 per cent
provision. and S23, 923.16 under
the 10 per cent. This money is
paid ever to the states for the
benefit Of the road and school
funds. The 10 per cent fund is
to be used by the Secretary of
the Interior to improve the roads
and trails for the benefit of local
communities. Probably if Wins
low would make her urgent needs
know to the proper authorities
she might get a piece of this
money before it is all apportion-
ed to other sections of the state.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17

Soush Carolina has joined the
column Of prohibition states. At
an election held Tuesday the peo-
pie voted in favor Of the prohibi-
ton amendment to the constitu-
ton by q large majority.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17

Published every Friday. Sub
cription, $2.00 per year.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. /.

O&EIOCA LID NIL mo. l.
Notice is hereby given that a
special election Of the duly quail
fled electors of School District
No. 1 Of the County of Navajo,
State Of Arizona, will be held at
the City Hall in the Town of
WinsloW, and within said District
on the I'd day Of October,
1915, for the purpose. of ascer-
tanning whether bonds in the
sum of sixteen thousand dollars
shall be raised by School District
Number One, issued and sold,
for the purpose Of raising money
for building a School Auditorium
Gymnasium on school property,
and supplying same with neces-
sary apparatus, within said
District.
The polls shall be opened at
nine O'Clock a. m. and closed at
six o'clock p. m. Of said day
and for the purpose of conducting
the said election the following
three 5'ldges are hereby ap-
pointed.
William Crosier, Mrs. G. K.
AnC 9rson, Thomas Seegar.
The bonds contemplated to be
raised, issued and sold, are to be
of the number and denomination
as follows:
No. ] 81, 900. No. 9...s1, 900.
No. al, 600. No. 10. Il, 900.
No. 3...1,000. No. I'LL, 900.
No. Al, 600. No. IL Il, 900.
No. 1000. No. 13, IL, 1000.
No. 6....1, 900. No. IA. Il, 900.
No. I'll, 600. No. Is. IL, 900.
No. g.. j, 900. No. 16. Il, 900.
and shall run for a period of
twenty years from the date of
issuance and Shall bear interest
at the rate Of six per cent per
annum until paid.
By the term duly qualified
electors of said District, is
meant that in addition to all
other statutory qualifications
said electors must be taxpayers
within said school District.
By order of the School Trustees
of said School District Number
One, County and State aforesaid,
dated at Winslow this oath day of
August, A. D. 1915.
Mrs. A. E. GILLARD,
President.
7. NIETHAMMER,
Clerk.
Mrs. GEO. H. KEYES Jr.
Member.
Given under our hands and
seals this oath day of August, as
such Board of Trustees for School
District Number One.
7. NIETHAMMER, Sec.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17
The WINsLOW Mail.
]. II. CHAPMAN, Editor.

of Winslow, Arizona under Act of Congress Of
March l. 1879.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17

Tax Collector Richards is send
ing out touching little billet duck
to his numerous constituents.
Touching them for their taxes.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17
Honey! Honey!

Five gallon lots, 7 1-2c per
pound delivered at Holbrook, Joe
City or Winslow. Gallon cans
S1.O0. Quality guaranteed. Send
order and remittance to
z. N. Decker, Snowflake, Ariz.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17

Performing Jungle-Bred Lions Tigers, Leopards Pun
and Polar Bears Elephants Cames Zebras, Zubas, Il!
Outangs, Apes, Chimpanzes Monkeys, Mountain Goats,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-14

Had the new freedom which Presi-
dent Wilson talked so much about in
connection with Democratic Tariff
tinkering meant freedom of business
from continual harrassing by State
and federal legislators seeking glory
at the expense of these interests, in
stead of freedom of American manu-
facturers from business and freedom
of American workingmen from jobs,
results would have been different
and present-day business conditions
would be vastly better. Give the
business interests in this country a
rest Stop trying to devise ways
and means OF provoking them as
necessarily bad. because prosperous
and big. Don't try longer to pun
ish them for becoming immense bust
ness concerns by giving the home
market over to their foreign cheap
labor competitors. Don't longer try
the often tried andoftenfaileed DEM
cratic experiment of restoring COM
petition" by bringing in foreign
competition. 1t means the destruc-
ton of home production and the en-
forced idleness of thousands of work.
ingmen as at present. Don't longer
try to delude the people with the
declaration that "the Protective Tar
if is the mother of trusts" Don't
try to kill off, the trusts by the
Free-Trade route. Free-Trade Eng
land is the most trust ridden coun-
try in the world. Yes, give business
a chance. Also give the working
men of thisc ountry what is duee
them-continuous employment at
good wages. There is but one way
in which to bring about these most
desirable conditions and that is
through the restoration of 'the Pro-
tective Tariff.-Tiffin co.. Tribune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-14
Gives Views on War.

New York, May 1O.-As a self
styled reporter" just back from Eu-
rope, where he covered" the self
imposed assignment of studying con-
ditions in France, Germany and Eng
land during the present war, former
United States Senator Albert j. Bev-
eridge presented to the Sphinx Cub
at its diner Tuesday night what he
termed the outstanding facts about
the great conflict. He said in part:
1--WE had better make up our minds
that at least so far as France and
Germany are concerned, this is war
of the peoples, not of rulers or aris-
tocrats. What l saw and heard in
Germany smashed to smithereens
my original theory that the masses
were against the war and that every
one was compelled to go to the front
and many went unwillingly. Not in
the days of Fredrck the Great or of
Napoleon did men pour out their
blood more willingly than Germans
and Frenchmen are shedding theirs
mo matter what side wins, one
result is certain:
That, excepting in Russia, there
will be an advance in democracy
greater than has been made in a CEN
tury. Socialism will make great
strides. When this thing is over the
workingmen will have lot to say
about the economic distribution. The
masses will demand a hand in the
Affairs OF their respective govern
ments.
1.-THE feeling is unanimous in Eng
land that at least the railroads will
never pass back into private con-
troll. The old economic disposition
is passing away and new one is be-
ing born"
The great lesson of the war for
the United States, senator Beveridge
said, is that 1--WE cannot live p for
ourselves alone. but are part of the
family of nations"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-14
The Thrice Week Edition
Of The New York World
Practically "a Daily at The Price of a
Weekly. No other Newspaper
i'm the World Gives so Much a.
at so Low a Price.

The year 1914 has been the most
extraordinary in the history of mod
ern times. 1t has witnessed the out
break of the great European war,
a struggle so titanic that it makes
all others look small.
You live in momentous times, and
you should not miss any of the tre-
mendous events that are occurring
No other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheapness
of the Thrice-a-Week edition of the
New York World. Moreover, a years
subscription to it win take you far
into our next Presidential campaign.
The Thrice-A-Week Worlds regu-
lar subscription price is only s1.O0
per year, and this pays for l56 pa
pers. We offer this unequaled news
paper and
THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN
together for one year for $1.d5.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-14

brother reaches that conclusion since
he has so completely divorced the
two.
The fact is the brother lays down
a proposition in the beginning Of
his article which he utterly ignores
clear through the article.
Brother Cundiff says, in the Hart
ford Herald-"S Society is not com
posed of classes and of people who
have antagonistic and warning econ
omic interests. ...
The Socialist platform says, so
ciety is divided into warning groups
I, and classes, based upon material in
4 terests' ..
y 4. Brother Davis says. 1--WE would
bring about this transformation (tak-
ing over the prosperity by the bal
let"
Brother Debs says in April issue of
The National Ripsaw. III Socialism
is 10 be carried out and the workers
OF the country are TO assume control
OF the nations industries, the work
ers must organize their forces
All the votes in the world cannot
accomplish this task for the work.
ing class. And yet brother Cuudi6
blames am nliterate man IKE me for
not understanding Socialism When
learned men like bros, CuniiG, owen
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-14

and Davis differ so widely on the
very fundamentals of Socialism, how
should an illiterate man like me be
supposed TO understand them?
Brother Davis says my arguments
will drive men from christianity.
Well brother Davis that may be but
the kind that will be driven away
by my arguments are not the kind
that add anything to christianity by
protesting It or that get any good
on: OF II. They are the kind that
Paul says make q god of their belly,
and not the kind that seek first the
kingdom of heaven ard trust their
Heavenly Father to add these other
things as the reward of diligence, in
duStry and economy. They are the
kinC which Jesus described when he
said Eye seek me because we ate of
the loaves and were filed and not be-
cause We saw the miracles. Not for
any merit in Jesus himself. Now
brother Davis you will learn by read
ing that sixth chapter of John that
it was Jesus preaching that caused
these to turn back and follow after
him no more.
And the apostle that Jesus loved
writing about this same incident,
said:
They went not from us, but they
were not of us, for if they had been
of us they would no doubt have con-
tinued with us. but they went out
that they might be made manifest
that they were not all of us. l John
2-19.
/ would not give much for the re-
Iigion of a man who would turn back
after Socialism. / do not think it
would take him higher than holy
roller" can jump.
Jesus says, mo man having put
his hand to the pillow and looking |
back is fit for the kingdom of God"
But one more word to brother !
Cundiff, like him, he is so vulner-
,ble, and so honest and so educated, /
ike.
Brother Davis fears my arguments /
will drive the Socialists from relig- |
on, brother Cundiff says there is no |
religion TO drive them from and |
brother owen thinks there are no |
gospel preachers and so there you /
ire. Brother Greenway examines the |
word confiscate and converts it into /
he word forfeit, and thereby takes
lis brothers property by more eu-
,honious process, but he takes it just !
he same. The good book says, Thou
halt not covet thy neighbor's house, /
hou shalt not covet thy neighbor's
wife, nor his man servant. etc.
Socialism says, organize and take .
1.-THE method is not important" but |
axe it. G. T. TINSLEY.