davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
WILL TRY CASES HERE
Two Actions Are Venued From Ia
porte Circuit Court

TWO Iaporte cases were venued to
circuit court Thursday. Finley 2.
Mount. receiver for the Rumely Co, is
plaintiff. He asks in one instance
Judgment of ST.. 500 against Edward
Rumely on a promissory note, alleged
20 be due. and SS2.5OO from the In
terlaken school which is likewise held.
according 20 the complaint. by the
Rumely corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
SPEEDER LOSES LICENSE
Jitney Driver Cannot Operate Ma
chine For Three Months.

L. W. Johnson. Ills +. Fox st. for
the third time in recent months. was
convicted OF exceeding the speed limit,
in city court Thursday morning. and
as a result his license was revoked for
three months and he was fined $50
and costs III was the first time in the
history Of the court that such a pen
atty was ever imposed. Johnson is a
jitney bus driver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
ARE RETREATING.

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-(By wireleSS.)
Herman troops over-running the
Styr river have been forced 10
retreat from TScharteruSk, the war
Office announced today. They are now
engaged i'm making counter attacks to
regain the ground lost 70 the Russians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
RAISE TAXES.

ROME, Oct. 2O.-(Via Paris, Oct
21)-New war taxes amounting to
So. 900, 900 year are contained in a
government decree issued tonight
Profits of business concerns will be
heavily taxed and the telegraph rates
have been raised. Persons exempted
from military duty must pay S1.2O a
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
GETTING COTTON

PEKIN, oct. IA traveller who
has Just returned from the interior
OF China reports the existence Of "a
cotton plantations the output Of which
Is being sold 10 the Germans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
JUDGE BAKER is DEAD
Aged Jurist Passes Away at His Home
in Goshen.

GOSHEN. Ind. oct 21-Judge
John IT, Baker, SO years old. died at
his home here 81 ortly before noon
today. Re had beer in i'll health for
some time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
THE WEATHER

INDIANA AND LOWER
MICHIGAN. - Fair tonight
Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21

PARIS. Oct. 21.-A dispatch from
Athens states that Bulgarian troops
have captured the Serbian city OF
Raduievatz on the Danube near the
Roumanian frontier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21

LAUSANNE. oct 21.-Greece Is
heavily reinforcing its army on the
Bulgarian front, according TO the
Greek journal Important infantry
and artillery forces have been sent
20 the border. Trenches are being
constructed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21

ZURICH. oct. 21.-Correspondents
OF Swiss newspapers in Italy tele-
graphed today that Gen. Count Ca
dorna. commander Of the Italian
armies, had begun an advance with
his full forces to seize the Irredentist
provinces and give succOr to Serbia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21

ACCUSE BULGARIANS.
PARIS. Oct. 21-Bulgarian troops
are accused in dispatches from Athens
CONTINUED on PAGE 12J
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

Oatn1dn Mines Hold
CenterMinerqlStd9
In Warren District

Immense Holdings Of Bisbee People in the Oatman Gold Belt
Promise to Bring Rich Return Here, When the Development
Of Those Properties Has Progressed to the Point Where
Production viii Pay; New investments Are Made Daily
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
FIVE THOUSAND TONS
OF ORE NOW HANDLED
BY THE INSPIRATION
Company Officials Say PrOduC-
ton Will Be Doubled or Trebled
BY the Last of the Year; TWen-
ty Years of Ore in Sight.

MIAMI, Nov l3.-Inspiration is now
treating 5000 tons Of ore per day and
according to the management the mill
will work up to a fun capacity of 15,-I
OOO to 5000 tons daily before the end
of the year. With the present. produc
tion of 5000 tons of ore the company
is outputtng 100000 pounds of cop
per per month, which win be more
than trebled by the end of the year.
These figures predict very high earn
ings at the present market price of
copper
The property has now been operat-
ing for several months and on a sufti-
GENTLY large scale to enable an exact
determination to be mad cas- to event
ual costs The units that are i'm OPP
Grafton are fun size and therefore
! furnish definite figures as to the
amount OF labor, power, supplies and
other items that go into the cost
sheet to be definitely ascertained. The
( results are highly gratifying and show
1 that a much lower cost of producing
| copper viii be attained than has here
| tofore been estimated. The figures
show that Inspiration will make a
saving of at least 1Ac. per pound
over the estimate cost of Sc. per
pound In other words, Inspiration
can be counted on TO have a 7c. cost
of producing copper, and will rank
among the lowest cost producers in
the whole Of the country.
When working up to its full capaci-
~ it should be turning out close to
10000. 600 pounds of copper per year,
which will make it the largest of the
Iporphyry copper producers save only
Utah Copper The costs of produc-
ton Indicated win be lower then the
low costs attined by Ulah Copper
The only porphyry copper which will
have a lower cost than that indicated
by Inspiration, is Chino
On a basis of &c. cost, and il is
believed that Inspiration will produce
5 at less than 7c and on an lSc. copper
market, Inspiration should show earn
ings when working to fun capacity al
the rate of S16,5OOOOO per annum.
There are outstanding 1921 shares
p of the total authorized issue Of 1900,
] 900 shares of par value OF $50 each
] In addition TO this there are Sl0,5OO'
y 90 of convertible per cent debenturei
e convertible into stock at S25 per share
S The debenture interest amounts Il
S630.0OO annually With indicated
earnings such as those Just stated
S there can be no question that the de
0 benture holders will exercise thei
CONTINUED on Page ~
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
TEST FOR NICKEL.

Nickel may be qualitatiyely detected
in ores by powdering a small sample
and disolving it in aqua regia The
solution should contain 10 to 10 &c.
of double normal acid TO every 100 &C..
of solution. HIS is then passed into 1t
until IL is saturated, dilute with an
equal volume OF water and pass in
HIS until it Is again saturated. Filter
of the precipitate, the nickel is in the
fltrate Boil out the HIS, add ammo
MIA to alkaline reaction, and then add
coIorless (NHD.S until no further pre-
cipitate is produced The nickel is in
the precipitate. This should be wash
ed four times with water containing
| CNH).S. three times with pure water
and then treated, with constant stir
ring. with cold double-normal hydro
chloric acil until no more HIS is given
off. Any precipitate that remains IN
dissolved may be the sulphide Of nick
ell. cobalt. or both Wash IL well, and
dissolve in aqua regia, eyaporate the
solution to dryness Dissolve i'm lit
lie water and add ken solution drop
/ by drop until the precipitate first
/ formed re-dissolves completely; 2 or
&c. OF causuc soda solution is then
added and chlorine conducted into the
cold solution Ii nickel is present a
black precipitate of No(OHs is form
ed within a few minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
PICTURESQUE is THE
CAREER OF NATHAN
AMSTER IN COUNTRY
Boston Publication Gives Inter-
eSting Account of Man VINO Is
Well Known in Mining Circles
of the Stale of Arizona.

Boston, Nov. l3-Eyery man has
predominatins trait says the Boston
News Bureau Nathan l.. Amsters
is optimism, that rare gifC which en-
ables one 10 see solution of every
problem. This trait has guided the
Boston man who is bringing about
revolution in Rock Island affairs and
has Just been elected TO the important
position of chairman of its executive
committee.
Rock Island is not Mr.. Amster's first
problem. but it is the biggest and
looked The most hopeless
Mr. Amster was born I'm Roumauia
i6 years ago, went to work at eight,
came TO the United States a Is and
ir time became q mining engineer
I'm 1899 he sold TO Messrs. Bigelow
and Lewisohn the Continental mine
which became a part Of the Old Do
minion Copper Mining & Smelling Co.
of New Jersey Here shows another
of Mr.. Amster's traits When he be
lieves ina proposition he puts his
money and his best thought ito it,
He invested the proceeds of the Con
tinental mine in the Old Dominion Co.
Later the price Of his Old Dominion
shares dropped, without justification.
Mr.. Amster thought He believed tho
new managers were not properly de-
Welcoming the mine. He endeavored to-
educate his fellow stockholders to the
value OF their property imploring them
not to sell at the then low prices Old
Dominion stock was then S. per share
and bankruptcy was a lively posi-
.bnity. But Mr. Amster stood his
ground the management was changed,
.he stock latsi sold at over 500 per
share and the Old Dominion Of New
Jersey has since paid over S4000,000
in dividends
Mr.. Amster's optimism of Old DO
minion was indicated
J He next turned TO Anaconda
1904. This Butte property he investi
gated so painstakingly that Henry IL
/ Rogers is reported TO have then said
"If you want TO know about Anacon
lda. ask Amster He knows more
about &. than any other living man.
Mr.. Amster's investigation of Ana
conda imhuod him with the idea that
intrinsically its shares were the cheap
est "coppers" in the market He back
ed his belief by purchasing 1900 shares
at SIS per share. He then set to work
to find out why the stock persistenty
sold at a low price and paid small di
Niderds
Anaconda had dismantled ifs owr
CONTINUED on Page Four
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

Probably Sold Out Far in Advance Of Current Development
When good times appear on the
when reduction and industrial
do the people take and active interest in things
pertaining exclusively. the producers
enjoying and which promise to keep up
usually directed outside
the business of the Dis
the oaman district The
around the successes of the Tom Reed the Gold
United Eastern
Bsbe is the greatest ready money
ton to Of there
rea y rone-cash the
properties Bisbee ready
and there will be
the cards they have usually rum
e
Bee men, Jack McIyer
the present boom at oaman activity
o gold he country
Long several of his
gamble shaft with him He Of
neghbOhood 1000 shares 1t
breaking and there signs
Bsbee had conf
Today it is different tale oaman stock held universally
is considered buy speculation n
Bsbee people Gold Gin held very
extensively held widely, United Eastern
Extension has lately
and other properties are coming to the front with Bsbe capital
mining the purchase
Leson Cunningham
and several others
ton This property promises perhaps better than
many practically dominates
the organization will be turned into
a company and development started
Local development without signs
of letting down The producers
mage daily into copper
This soon way making Bbee and for
rzonap prosperity large measure
Information producers have sold
considerably months than they have
on hand: position take orders for prompt
of their recent sales having been Tor DEW
cries extending well into next year continuing
there are inquiries chiefly for export
exports exceeded early estimates According
custom American 1865
was estimated that tho
months exports would aggregate During the first II
months of this amounted 2O9 40 tons com
period of 1914 Here is de
crease which have been counterbaane
fully by the and imports during the first ou
reduced imports which decreased 6ooOoo POUNDS uu
the hrstei months of this
in the cutting on OF shT
e to Germany which formerly consumer
annually and produced only about "
COO 600 pounds there has been
erorous increase in this manufactured forms
particularly shells, rings bullet jackets fuses etc
In view manufacturers have been buying an
Melting 70 to 75q more copper this year impossible
hu bearh arguments which are being presented
some of the representatives When this year pene
there must have approximately OOOOOO pound
and unless there consumption must have eSeeede
on Those neither believe claim that III
r now exceeds pounds probable that such est
mate would much TOO high
has been estimated excu
inc that Of Germany the rate Of lOOoOoOOOO pound
annually and probably approximately accurate il is then the WI
d "a taking rather available output and ear
M the industrial whole world outside OF Germany ar
~ not more than oT Of demanded
Continued Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

William S. Culbertson has just
been appointed as special counsel to
the u S. federal trade commission
and has been directed to conduct an
investigation of the tariff laws and
customs regulations Of all the Cen
tral and South American countries.
This work is being done in the effort
20 promote a better commercial I'M
Outstanding and thus develop more
trade between these countries and
the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

The Ready Money the Warren District Appeals to Those Who
Wish to Develop Their Properties in the Gold Fields; Copper
Production Keeping up to Its High Record With Output
Probably Sold Out Far in Advance OF Current DEVELOPMENT
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
MAKING A COMPASS OF
YOUR WATCH.

A watch may be used to determine
the points Of the compass by point
ing the hour-hand atthe sun any time
of the day, and then placing small
piece Of straight wire crosswise be
tween the hourhand and the figure
twelve, getting exactly halfway The
point Of the wire which comes be-
tween the twelve and the hour-hand
always points due south
Better still-always carry a compass
when going into the hills on prospect
ing or hunting trips.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

Survey for government railway from
Seward to Fairbanks, Alaska, is com
plete, miles Of steel have been laid
and steel for 80 additional miles viii
be laid within the next month. En-
tire road will be finished in three
years provided Congress appropriates
100000 a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

Foreign trade of Great Britain has
suffered a loss OF over $1,000, 600 600
on account Of the war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-15
COUNTY TEACHERS here
FOR ANNUAL INSTITUTE
Canning Dcm0nstration Thursday OF
General Interest-Reception
Wednesday Night.

With the canning demonstration by
Miss Florence Ward Of the Pullman
State College Thursday afternoon a.
the feature of greatest general inter-
est, attended by many of the parents
of the county as well as the teachers.
the annual Thurston County Teach.
ers' Institute has been in progress
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
this week at the local high school
under the direction of County Super
intendent o. c. Gose.
Practically every teacher in the
county is attending the Institute, as
required, and the schools of the
county have been having vacations.
All OF the instructors of the different
sections have been carrying on the
work according to program and re-
ports from the teachers indicate that
the Institute will be most helpful to
them.
Wednesday night the Olympia
Parent-Teachers' association and the
teachers of the city schools held an
informal reception at the public
library in honor of the visitors from
all parts of the county, when pleas
ing program of solos and readings
and an address by City Superintend-
ent C. E. Beach were given.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-15

STAMPFLER IN HOSPITAL.
Noted Rainier Guide Reported Badly
Injured in Fight in Tacoma.

Jules Stampfler of this city, the
noted Mt. Rainier guide, is confined
to Tacoma hospital with big cash
over his left eye which required Is
stitches to close, and fractured jaw
bone. as the result of fight with
another guide in front of the Pan
tages theater in that city Tuesday
morning, according to reports from
Tacoma.
Stampfler, according to the news
paper reports, is said to be suffering
from concussion of the brain and is
very i'll. The quarrel is reported to
have originated over some money
matters when suddenly the other
guide struck Stampfler a blow on the
jaw that sent him hurling headlong
into the street. His assailant has not
been apprehended.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-15
WILL ADVERTISE SHINGLES.
Northwest Millmen to Combat In
roads of Patent Roofing Makers.

Frankly asserting that the patent
roofing manufacturers are doing more
than the tariff to injure the shingle
in dustry, members of the shingle-
makers branch of the West Coast
Lumber Manufacturers association,
in session in Everett the latter part of
last week, determined upon an extern
sive campaign of advertising to COM
bat the inroads patent roofing is maxi
ing and to counteract alleged misrep-
resentation of these manufacturers.
A vigorous advertising campaign
was advocated as the solution of the
problem of recuperating the shingle
industry. An increase in the price of
shingles manufactured in the North
west, as a preliminary to such cam
paign, was proposed and will be car
ried out if Is per cent of the shingle
mill owners agree to cooperate in the
movement. The Everett meeting was
the most enthusiastic and the best at
tended of any shingle manufacturers
gathering in the Northwest in recent
years. Seventy-five mill owners, in
cluding several from British Colum.
bia, attended, and all were optimistic
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-15
FIRST ANNUAL FAIR BIG SURPRISE TO VISITORS
Exhibits in Thursons Initial Agricultural Exhibition Exceed Ex
pectaons Persons Marvel Representative Character
of Displays Program Pleasesshow Goes Right Along
in Spite of Rain
Its better n | thought d be-"


That is the frequent that heard
Turston counys which progress
Tuesday afternoon Caryon grounds the outskirts Oym
pa More than $500 people had visited the Fair Thursday
hight and nearly of those $500
@ It's better N thought it would be-
From sandponexcept the ranthe Fair has only
the Thurson County Pomona Grange officers who had the prem
CHARGE but has the
several thousand visitors They had exhibits large
good diversified representative of the of the
county, mention the important features of the Fair
gathered together the big and buildings fair grounds
and being surprised, they have freely said
The Midway good, the special exhibits fine and the racing
has interest Tuesday after
spite of the showers good crowd attended and watched the
placing of the last exhibits Wednesday, Olympia Day. Of the
local business houses closed following the suggestion of Mayor
hoffman his proclamation and again spite Of showers and
threatening Clouds than 200 attended giving the Fair
its first big days business Likewise Thursday similarly large
crowds attended and the for Friday and Saturday. the
last days of the Fair attendance
Had not been for the ran the Fair would have undoubtedly
attracted still larger crowds.
Comparisons other fairs in this part Of state all very
favorable to Thuon counts first show heard from local
people who attended these other exhibitions and from the visiting
judges the different departments Though the Fair is Of
not large its older competitors several instances larger
showing noted while special emphasis laid the excellence Of
the individual displays and the selections made and the taken
by the exhibitors
Strictly Thur5ton County Show.
The fact that the Fair strictly Thurson
other exhibitors being permitted in competition for
mium and that the exhibits in the different excel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-15
WILL NOT FORCE FARM EXPERT SAYS CARDIFF
Thurston Lag Behind Agricultualy it Wants
tor-Money Spent Here Will go Other Counties-Opponents
of System Present Arguments to Commissioners Monday
Pointed Remarks by Cardiff.

don't be put in the position trying
farm expert on you
Thurson county wants to remain behind in the
cultural procession that your business, not mine
My position is simply this l. your representative, your
legally appointed agent here seeking help you solve
problems Do want to get in and solve them? 1t
can't be done by calling neighbors but
get together and better conditions materially
Can cooperate? Or shall part? If that's
YOU do all right We going thrust it
you.
You have pay into the experiment station treasury,
county. You have pay that anyway-thats settled. Do
you want spend your county year. King
O Spokane Otherg
If Thuston wants to be among the progressive counties
of the state wants to continue operate under this farm
expert SYSTEM we put the best in here get and
wei spend from 5000 ST 200 additional in this county
special work. giving best efforts both the production
and the marketing problems.
If you want ahead, all right; if you don't all right
The other counties will be mighty glad to have share of
the money.
If Van Houten not the for the job you and
I'll get who is. We don't want inefficient man
here, if that's the trouble
So far his being competent is concerned believe he
s I'm ready be shown that he's not If he isn't I'll
discharge him.
These of the pointed frank statements made by r
Cardiff Pullman experiment station and of tn
expert the various counties of the state toward tn
part hearing before the county commissioners las
Monday opponents of the farm plan presented the
The hearing occupied the whole afternoon and
siderable excitement aroused at different times
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-15

Arrested Wednesday evening at the
home of Verne Whipple, IL miles
south of Olympia, by Chief Of Police
Ben Hall, on a warrant sworn out by
Prosecuting Attorney Geo. F. Yantis,
John Mitchell, 35 years old, later con-
fessed to having forged and passed
three checks on local merchants, to-
tallying $3.50. Mitchell said he had
expected to have money to cover the
checks by the time they were present.
ed to the bank. Mitchell, who reached
the Whipple home just before Hall,
was about to leave when arrested. An
information charging him with
forgery was filed in the local superior
court Thursday by Prosecuting Attor'
ney Yantis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-15
ONLY TWO REPUBLICANS
ESSAY CITY CAMPAIGN
Citizens Ticket Only One Complete
MOttman Has No Opposition
for Reelection.

With q complete administration
ticket in the field and fight on for
several nominations on it, and So
cialist ticket for all the non-salaried
positions, the first inning in the local
municipal campaign closed last Sat-
urday night with no Republican may
orally or councilmanic candidates.
and only two candidates on that
ticket. Tuesday the withdrawal of
man who had previously fled. left
Mottman with no opposition in his
fourth race for mayor.
c. H. Goodpasture at first thought
he would oppose the incumbent, Geo.
a. Mottman for the mayoralty nomi-
nation on the Citizens, but withdrew
Tuseday; Harry L. Parr will contest
with Geo. r. Bigelow. the incumbent,
for the Citizens nomination as city
attorney, and Charles e. Hord. in
cumbent, has an opponent in John
T. Otis as the Citizens candidate for
councilman from the Fifth ward.
Goodpasture, Parr and Otis filed for
these nominations just before the
books closed last Saturday.
City Clerk w. A. Hoage, City Treas
urer Julia e. Waldrip and Council
men Ramberg, Talcott and McClintic,
who was appointed to succeed North,
resigned, all seek denomination and
reelection on the Citizens ticket and
none has opposition in the primary
next month. J. B. Eshom, present
councilman from the First, is not run
ming again and E. J. Campbell is the
administration (CitizensD candidate
The only two Republican candi'
dates are Mrs. Ed Smith, who Is run
ming for city treasurer, and Hiram
Dohm, former assistant city clerk anc
treasurer, who is a candidate for city
clerk.
The administration ticket, al
stated by Mayor Mottman in his an
nouncement last week, is, besides
himself: Hoage for city clerk, Mrs
Waldrip for city treasurer, BigeloV
for city attorney. and Campbell. Ram
berg. McClintic, Talcott and Hord TO
councilmen.