davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-16

noyances incidental to it's rapid ex-
pansion. Nearly every line of indus
try is hampered by scarcity of supplies
of some kind, and the whole situation
is coplicated by car shortage and con-
gestion at railway terminals. Prices
are being pushed upward, but profits
are uncertain to manufacturers unless
they have covered their requirements
for raw materials. The industries
working upon war supplies have been
drawing labor from other lines and eff
fecting the entire wage situation. The
rise of wages in the cities also attracts
men from the farms and threatens to
make the problem of agricultural help
more acute. Ordinarily periods of
prosperity stimulate immigration, but
no relief from that source is possible
while the war lasts, and the propon-
ents of an educational test for immi-
grants are citing the war as reason
why congress should pass their meas
ure a Sd time it having been vetoed by
Presidents Taft and Wilson. Of
course high wages signify a perma-
nent condition Of prosperity are to be
welcomed, by changes that are due to
temporary conditions, and which dis
organize permanent industries, may
cost the wage-earners more than they
come to.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-16
Is FARM LABOR PROBLEM TO
BECOME MORE COMPLICATED

General business conditions within
the state as we'll as the country over
are now very promising. Labor is
employed, manufacturers are rushed
with orders and the railroads r busy.
While the farcer is getting good prices
for his products, there is some worry
in a few sections with regard to the
labor situation. In a statement issued
by the Grand Forks banks recently
the following paragraph, which should
have special attention, appeared:
"There is no slackening in the de-
mand for goods or signs of weakness
in the general business situation, al
though there is little complaint of an.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-16
UGH! ACID STOMACH,
.S0URNESS, HEARTBURN
GAS OR INDIGESTION
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all
distress goes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and u a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, So
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is d%isordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach SO you ian eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
t~imes-they are slow, but not sure.
''tPape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition SO the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-you1
stomach gets sweet, nc gases no belch'
ing, no eructations of undigested food
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ver made, by getting a Large
~ffty-cent Ease of Pape's Diapepsil
from any drug store. You realize il
five minutes how needless it is t,
suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia O.
any stomach disorder.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-16
YIELDS OF WHEAT.

AT the Dickinson Sub-station wheat
after wheat went II rs bushels per
acre wheat after corn rs 2-3 and on
summer fallow 20 2-5 bushels.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11

humidity was not so marked as tkC increased velocity and volume. This division, in general, is much cooler and the environment is comfortable. The Lowell and Sacramento divi sions are ventilated jointly. In those divisions the air is heated somewhat in the upper levels on account of the Lowell fire district. An example of the effect of large volumes of ail passing through a district part oi which is on fire may be obtained from the 13-l0-10 stope where the tempera- ture has been reduced from S70 to 83 To accomplish this result 15,000 GU. it. of air per minute were driven through this stope fIom Sept. 1st, 1914, to February 1st, 1915. a period of five months. Before these blowers were started the humidity was about 9S per cent and the velocity of the air was scarcely noticeable. After the 15,000 GU. it. of air per minute was driven through the stope, even though the temperature showed very little difference, the humidity dropped to 30 per cent and the velocity in creased to about 400 feet per minute As result the stope seemed cool and the men could do efficient work This small reduction in temperature shows that it requires a large quentity of air circulating a long time in a fire district to cool the country rock.
 A Good Working Atmosphere.
 Experience in the ventilation of the Copper Queen has shown thus far that in poorly ventilated areas comfort is obtained by increasing tho natural ventilation with mechanical means until the following conditions are obtained: Temperature 77' F.; relative humidity under S5 per cent; velocity of air in working places at least 100 feet per minute; volume of air in working places at least 250 GU. it. per man per minute. This is termed a good working atmosphere and is the present standard used in this camp.
 Inspection.
 The company has an engineer who visits all the working places, especial ly those which are poorly ventilated and where there is gas of any kind. He has made a study of ventilatins systems used in many important min ing districts in this country, as wen as some in Europe. From time to time he reports these conditions to the mine superintendent, who decides in regard to the work which should be carried on. If a working place contains over a certain amount of carbon dioxide, then either blower is put in or the place is closed down. Of course in very exceptional cases the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
vENT|LAT|NG
 SYSTEM LIFE SAVER
(Continued from Page I)

fContinued from Page 1)
 Sacramento are natural downcasts the mine fans were placed underground so as to take advantage of these circum- stances and multiply the volume of the natural downcast air from to 10 times. The pressure system, there fore, has the advantage of the addi- tiOnal natural ventilation which evi- dently would be lost with the exhaust system; and more power would be re- quired for the same quantity of air if the natural downcasts were changed to upcasts with suction fans.
 Fourth: Greater safety. Experi- ence in the Lowell mine fire showed that in the event of the connections being closed between the fire and the suction fan, there is a possibility of smoke and gases entering the work ing and endangering the men. In the adopted system the maximum air pressure is below the fire district, which makes it impossible for gases to go down even if bulkheads of 8 sealed fire district should be opened suddenly by caving ground.
 The following figures give brief outline of the Spray, Holbrook, Gard ner, Lowell and Sacramento ventilat- ing systems. The mine fans draw the air down the Gardner, Spray, Dallas and Sacramento shafts and force the air through the stopes into all the working places. Of course dead ends like drifts Or raises are very difhcult to ventilate. In case there is con siderable gas small blowers are used Velocity and Volume of Air Increased.
 The Gardner blowers were started June 1st. 1913. and the result was an increase in velocity of the intake air from 65 feet per minute on June 1st to 1000 feet on June 30th, and 1l6O feet on July 31st The volume also increased from 10000 GU. it. per min ute on June 1st, 1913. to over 6O,0OJ on June 30th. and 10000 on July 31st The reduction in the temperature and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
VERDE COMBINATION
 PROMOTION PROGRESS
Promoter Announces That Reorganization Stock
 Will Be Pooled

JEROME, Ariz., June 10.-Evcr, care is being exercised by the Verde Combination Copper company. recent ly formed by James NJ. Layman, tc inform subscribers to pre-reorganiza tion stock their shares will remain iT pool at least six months. This par has been adopted as means toward insuring the sound financing of the company.
 MT. Layman has wired from Pitts burg, where he went to confer with the officers and other directors, that pre-Organization stock will continue to be sold till July 1 at 35 cents share After that the treasury stock will be placed on the market at $1 and the development of the property, which includes 500 acres of the most prom, ising ground in the Jerome district, will be undertaken. Arrangements to list the stock on the Boston and New York curbs are progressing satisfac- torily.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11

sibility of smoke or gases working downward and endangering the men,
 A connection Is being driven from the 1000 of the Gardner to the 800 of the Spray which will be used partly as an ore chute and partly for ventila- tion. On the 400 Sacramento an emergency blower is being located for greater protection of the men in case of an outbreak of fire in the Lowell fire district.
 The concreting of the Sacramento shaft will also be a great aid in the ventilation of those divisions, as there will be a very great decrease in the amount of friction and, consequently. the mine fans will deliver a larger volume than they would with the timbered shaft. After the shaft is concreted the sides of all compart- ments will be finished with a smoot facing of concrete in order to give as little resistence to the air as possi- h1o
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11

men going on the night sk;st may get into certain drifts or raises and be gassed from the smoke which was caused by the afternoons blasting; however, these cases are very rare.
 Improvements.
 While nearly all working places, especially stopes, have been improved by the ventilating system, neverthe- less there are number of changes being made in order to make working conditions still better. A mine fan will be installed on the 500 level of the Spray shaft which will deliver 40, 900 GU. it. of air per minute to the Holbrook division and the same amount to thu Dixie country of the Gardner Another fan is being pu. in on the 500 Holbrook which will be used for emergency purposes only. In case there should be outbreaks in the fire district this high pressure fan will be used to force the gas to the surface so that there will be no pos
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
72PER CENT ORE OF TUNGSTEN FOUND IN
 TIP TOP WORKINGS
Rich Values Discovered On Tip Claims Of The Group. Vein Only About 8 Inches In Width. Little Silver

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 10-Ore that lis 72 per cent tungsten has been struck on the Tip Claim of the Tip Top group, sixty miles northwest of Phoenix. The rich ore is only eight inches wide but on the day that it was struck a full ton was taken out. It carried little silver, in which re- spect it differs from the ore in the main Tip Top workings.
 About 1000 feet north of the main Tip Top ledge is parallel vein. Though it is only two or three inches wide on the surface it can be traced through three claims The work of sinking a shaft on this shoot was commenced only a few days ago. The vein widened steadily and at sixteen feet it was fourteen inches wide. Here the rich tungsten ore began to come in. Though the pay streak-is only eight inches wide it's phenomenal richness makes the strike an import ant one. No time is to be lost in taking out more of the ore and it is probable that large shipment will soon be made from Phoenix to Pitts burgh.
 There is little demand for low grade tungsten ore and concentrates but the Tip Top Consolidated company recently received an offer of s60 a unit for 60 per cent product.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles-Salt Lake. 5-10-0; Los Angeles, 1-1-2. Batteries-Dou- gan, Piercey and Hannah; Zabel, Standridge and Bills. ... ... ...
 At San Francisco-Vernon. OPP; San Francisco. 1-3-0. Batteries-From- me and Spencer; Steen and Brooks.
 At Portland-Oakland, 1-4-0; Port land, 5-10-1. Batteries-Beer and H. Elliott; Houck and Fisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
Coast League.

PRESCOTT, Ariz.-Operations at the Major Mining and Milling coN- pany's holdings at Walker will be re- sumed within the next three weeks, according to officials of the company here. An order for Notation mill has been placed and until it is installed operations will be confined to the Flu reka holdings of the company East ern capitalists have completed the fi- nancing of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
NATIONAL RESULTS
(Bv Rev,e,, Leased Wirc)

BROOKLYN, June 10--St Louis de feated Brooklyn in 14-inning game today, to 2. Dell struck out ten men.
 R. H. E St. L. OO0OOOO1O0O0O& Il l Br'n .OOOO1OOO0O0001-2 8 ] Batteries--Me; dows. Ames and Con. gales; Dell and Meyers. Umpires- Rigler and liar: son.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
ON10OQoO12A
wHrTE sox. 2; Senators, i.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-The White Six defeated Washington in the ninth inning here today, ? to 1. Wolfgang and Harper pitched a close duel:
 = R. H. E. Washington O0OOO0O1O-1 8 l Chicago ..... 0O0O1000L2 s Batteries-Harper, Shaw, Dumont and Williams; WolfGrank and Schalk. Umpires-Nallin and Evans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
AMERICAN RESULTS

CLEVELAND, June 10.-Cleveland defeated Philadelphia, 10 to I, in the opening game of the series, hitting Pitchers Sheehan and Crowell hard.
 R. H. E. Philadelphia 0OO0O1O00-1 8 s Cleveland .. 050O20O0N10 16 l -Sheehan, Crowell, Wick off and Myers, Murphy, Coyelskie and O'Neill, Billings. Umpires-Con- molly and Hildebrand.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee. G. Columbus, 1. At Kansas City Toledo, Postponed, rain.
 At Minneapolis, 6; Indianapolis, 1. At St. Paul, 5; Louisville, T.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
R. HI. E.
CHATS. i; CUBS. 0.

NEW YORK, June 10.-New York won the first game of a series with Chicago today, to 0. Perritt pitched fine ball for the Giants,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
WEsTE IN LEAGUE.

At St. Joseph R. H. E. St. Joseph 001010001-31 Il Lincoln ..... Os00010o0L2 8 l
 Batteries-Hoy.ik and Block; Gard ner and Rohrer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
RED sox, q; BROWNS, 2.

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-Boston broke St. Louis winning streak by taking today's game, to 2, in ten innings.
 R. H. E. Boston .... OO10OpeO12- 6 l St. Louis OO0O0OO2O0-2 5 1 atteries-Leonard, Mays and Thomas: Cady, Groom, Weilman and Chapman, Severeid. Empires - OIoughlin and Owen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
POSTPONED. New York-Detroit, rain.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
 At Atlanta, &; Chattanooga, T. At Birmingham, O; Nashville, 8. At New Orleans, 2; Memphis, l. At Mobile, 5; Little Rock, 4. {;
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11

At Wichita R. H. E.. Wichita ..... O11o1O010- g 0 Des Moines e. 230000010-5 10
 Batteries-Westerwic Listen, Fla herty and Gray; Baker and Spahr.
 At Denver R. H. E. Sioux City =. G0O01000-4 8 0 Denver ... 10010030x-5 10 Q
 Batteries-Groyer and Crosby; Ford and Shestak.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
POSTPONED

POSTPONED
 Western League. Topeka-Omaha, game postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
R. HE.
1cbicaeo oooooooooLo s

Chicago ..... c00O00O0U' 5 [ New York ... 09000010xI 4 0
 Batteries-Lay lnder, Mcconnell, Packard and Arc Ter; Perritt and Rari' den. Umpires- lem and Emslie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
WASHINGTON MAN
 sELLe ALASKA MINE

ELMA, Wash, Feb. 1e.-J. W. Don- aldson. a resident of this place. .s about to become Q rich man, after years of waiting and hardships In AL aslza Mir. Donaldson was one of the early Alaska pioneers, but not one of the lucky ones Today he is waiting on Q deal which soon will be brought to e close by the sale of four Of his mines at a sum which reaches around the s50.O0O mark. The mines are be- ing purchased by Seattle concern.
 The rapid rise In copper is the cause of the purchase. Every year for the past 10 years Mir. Donaldson has made a trip to Alaska to comply with the Federal laws regarding the assess meot.-(P (Portiand oregonian.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
HAVE STRONGEST
 NAVY NOW
United States Must Be Able To Cope with the World and De- fent All of Its Many Policies Says Rear Admiral

WASHINGTON. March ]. "The Uinted States Is maintaining more policies that are irritating to other countries than any other nation in the world.v said Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight today. This statement was made to the House naval commit tee In support Of his recommends tions that no time be lost In building the strongest navy in the world.
 "We must defend the Monroe doe trlne," continued the rear admiral, "controI the Panama canal, maintain an open door In China and enforce the Asiatic exclusion law.
 "The fleet Of the United States should be equal to or be greater than the fleet Of Great 5rltaIn.1
 Rear Admiral Knight has been studying the naval question for some months. At present he is command ant at Narragansett Bay, R. L.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01

calendar Wednesday. A single objection will prevent considera- tion on anything but purely lo- cal measures"
 The conferences were the re suit of a request made by the President yesterday of Repre- sentative Edward W. Pou, of North Carolina, chairman of the House rules committee, that he report a resolution that would give Congress the oppor- tunity to express confidence or lack of confidence in the ad- ministration's course in the controversy that has embroiled Congress for the last several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
DEBT IS INCREASED
 300 PER CENT

LONDON. March 1.-The British na- tional debt is now more than three times what 1t was ct the beginning of the war.
 An announcement by she chancellor of the excheQuer states that in 1914. the public de5t of the United King dom was e7OSOOO,OOO or SS.54O,OOo,- 900. At the end of the fiscal year of 19l5-16 1t has reached the total of $11.- OOO.OOO.OOO.
 The chancellor's statement places the war expenditure of Germany up to the end of 1915 at $7OOO,O00.OOO, which is just about equal to the Brit ish expenditure.
 France, accordign to the statement, voted to credits amounting to $6.200- 00OOOO between August, 1914 and De- cember. 1915. This doubles the na- tlonal debt of France. which was near ly twice the amount of the British debt at the beginning of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
NO COMPROMISE ON TIE COLONEL
 IS TIE SCHEME

NEW YORK. l.arch That ene- mics of former President Theodore Roosevelt have been at work for weeks to prevent any compromise that would permit the late Presidential candidate of the Progressive party to control the situation at the Republican Ma tional convention when 1t convenes in Chicago is admitted by leaders of the movement who are now out in the open to secure strictly anti-Roosevelt delegations from New York. Pennsyl- van.a. Maryland. Ohio and New Eng land states. It is said that they were strong enough to induce Temporary Chairman Elihu Root, at the recent Republican convention at Saratoga, to omit any mention of Col. Roosevelts name in hls speech, and that to ac- commodate the anti-RooseveIt men. he dropped Q whole paragraph from the speech that he had prepared.
 It is known that at the time of the Saratoga convention fromer Senator Root attempted to lay a foundation that would permit the former Presi- dent to come back into the Repubii- can party without humiliating him self, and he had intended to empha- size that trend of his speech by coup ling the name of Col. Roosevelt with those of other leading Republicans who had criticised President Wilson.
 The paragraph omitted by former Senator Root from his speech was one commenting upon the Democratic failure to see that power must stand behind the peaceable assertion of the United States rights" The omitted passage reads:
 others saw 1t and urged it; Mir. Gardner urged 1t; MT. Lodge urged it; Mir. stimson urged it; Mr Roose- welt urged 1t; but their arguments and urgency were ascrsbed to politi- cal motives, and the President de- scribed them with sneer as being nervous and excited"
 4Ho oAe--NOVocfSil uSh lSdtcu eHS effect of the mention of Roosevelt's name in the convention. and. 1t is said, prevailed upon Root to drop the paragraph. an action that has caused not a little comment.
 Those opposed to Mr. Roosevelts having a prominent part in the coun. cils of the Republican party at Chi cago are attempting to demonstrate that prominence for him would drive out of the party more voters than It would attract to it
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
Steamer Movements
 and Mail information
Now Northbound.

The Admiral Watson is duo this evening from the south. She has been delayed by side trip to Tokeen. Has mall.
 The Jegerson is on tho way north and is due in Juneau Friday noon. She has mall.
 Northbound saIlinge. The Alaska is scheduled to san from Seattle tonight.
 The Admiral Farragut is scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday. The Humboldt Is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Wednesday. March Sth.
 The Al-Ki is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow but On account of having broken 0 propeller blade is not expected to get away until Friday. The Princess May is scheduled to sail frora Vancouver Saturday.
 eouthbound eaII'nus The Northwestern is duo from the west southbound at il a. m. tomor- row. Takes mall.
 The Admiral Evans is scheduled to sal south Sunday
 Other saIIings
 The Georgia sailed for Sitla at noon today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
JEFFERSON IS COMING
 WITH PASSENGERS FOR
 JUNEAU AND THE ISLAND

SEATTLE. March 1.-The steamer Jefferson sailed at lO:sO Monday night with the following passengers for Ju- neau: w 2. Martin. John I. Brown, K. Raimatoff, W. Dryncon. Thomas Ben. nett, Harry Raimatoff, Anna Holtgreu, J. L. Freeburn, Charles shaffer. 4. Schultz. Simon MettleT. r. Lerbls. T. J. Bond, Earl Naude, Frank Parish. D. J. Dermody, 2. King, Mrs. r. F. Grad, 3. C. Delzelle, Mrs. Martha ct. terson and Mira. W. c. Allen.
 For Douglass Alex shouca.r, Ed Dfl. saver. Mrs. George Hendrickson. Mrs, NJ. Lake and Elma LailSo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
FRANCE NEEDS LUMBER


 SAVANNAH, Ga, March L. The greater part of an order for 2OO,0O0,O0O feet of lumber of the French govern. ment will be placed in Savannah, if adequate transportation facilities can be secured, according to A. II. Ash of New York. who is understood to represent the French Purchasing Com mission in the United States.
 The French government will agree to supply a number of the vessels, 1t Is understood, and will assume all re. sponslbility for the safe delivery Of the order once 1t is upon the seas. The order which, 1t is estimated, will run about $2,50O,OOO. w.ll be for the greater part of yellow pine of various lengths.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
ITALIANS FAKE SHIPS
 OF ENEMY
Thirty-FOur German Crafts which Were Tnterned Have Been Requisitioned by the GOvernment-New Move Con- templated.

LONDON. March l.-The announce ment was made in the House of Commons this afternoon that the Italian government had reQuisitIOn- ed thirty.four German steamers which interned in yarIou Italian ports.
 It Is officially stated that the Brit ish government is not in possession of any further details. It is believed that only two courses can be arrived at. Either Italy will shortly declare war on Germany. which has not been done yet. or that Italy Is preventing any possible opportunity of the Ger man commanders from ma-.ng a dash from the ports and going to the assistance of their government.
 The announcement of Italy's action created such speculation in official circles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
ROUNDED TO REcEiVERsHlP
 sWEARs SHIP LINE CHIEF

NEW YORK, March 1.-The South ern Pacific Railway Company SO dom. mated steamship traffic in 1909, and "so bounded" the Philadelphia and Gulf line, organized to handle freight between Gulf ports and the Atlantic seaboard, that the latter was unable to buy or charter vessels, and went into receiversh.p. Such was tho tes- timony offered before the Interstate Commerce Commissioner Mayer in the hearing on the Southern PacifIc's ap- plication to continue control of its Morgan Line o, steamships under the Panama Canal act. Frederick Groves, the Philadelphia and Gulf Lines pres ident, was the witness.