davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31
Goods Meals and Lodging
 for Travellers.
Taken Up.

To Whom 1t May Concern
 Notice is hereby given that have been furnishing pasture to roan hs rse, about years old, branded WP. since May 1st. i9J1, and have taken possession of said orse and am retaining him until the charges or said pasture are paid, to-wit: the sum of Ten Dollars.
 If said charges are not paid within ten days after the publication of this notice said ho rse will be sold according to law
 FRANK SHIELDS. Florence, Ariz., August 2i 1901. First publication August 4, 1901.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Landlord Drais is having extensive and much needed improvements made in his Florence Hotel. The burnt DOT. tion Is being covered with a new shingle roof and eight commodious rooms will thus be added to the popu- lar hostelrie. The Draises- are bound to keep abreast of the times, if not a little ahead.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

On Thursday last Misses Annis Keat- ing, Dora Goodin and Mary Will left for Tempe, where they will enter the Normal School. They were driven over in four-horse coach, with Jim Rogers handling the reins, accom- panied by Capt. John G. Heating and Mrs. Charles Goodin. Tue TRIBUNE expects to hear good account of our Florence girls.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

5. A. Bartleson, Miss Mary Bartle- son. Miss Mollie Long, Walter Bailey and Harvey Elliott returned last Sun day from pleasant ten-days' outing at the Bartleson cattle ranch, thirty miles southeast of town.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Bley and their grandson, Roy Adams, returned Mon day from the San Pedro, where they have been spending a few weeks at the beautiful ranch of Mir. Geo. F. Cook.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

On account 6T the Illness of Mrs. Frank NJ. Doan, she having taken a severe cold, her departure and that of her husband for Palo Alto, Cal, has been delayed for time.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Miss Mabel Burgess, who has been appointed teacher of the Mt. View school, across the river, arrived Tues day from the east. Her school will open Monday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

J. H. La Rue and wife and W. R. Coleutt, of San Francisco, and c. E. Moorman, of Solomonville, were reg istered at the Florence Hotel yester- day.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Wm. Hattieh, of the Tombstone Prospector, spent Sunday last at Fair banks enjoying his summer vacation. The natives of the metropolis along the San Pedro stood around with their eyes popping out at the reckless manner in which ''Billy" spent his money [Bisbee Review.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

A six-months-old son of Miguel Gel aya died last Monday and was buried the following day in the Catholic ceme- tery.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Canal Manager w. Y. Price aud Dis trict Attorney J. E. O'Connor left Thursday for California, and will spend few days on the sea shore.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

D. w. McCallen, P. A. Schilling and Billy WiclSs were down from Ray Mon- day, having heard of the illness of their friend Jake Bates.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

There is quite an oil excitement in the Kenilworth country, eight miles from Florence. A company has been formed, boring outfit purchased and well will be sunk on Will Graham s place. Experts who have been over the ground say there are certain in dications of oil--in fact, there is oil on the surface of the water in the wells.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Tommy Sutton, Frank Evans, Barney McManus and J. E. Coleman were drumming up trade in town this week.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Mir. and Mrs V. c. Truman returne d Tuesday from delightful six weeks outing at J. J. Fraser's mountain ranch. [.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

N. II. Mellor left yesterday for Sad dle mountain. after spending week among his friends in Florence.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

For few days we had cool spell, and now, gee whizl it seems hotter that ever.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Miss Lillian Reid will return from California next Saturday. The Ari- zola school, of which she is teacher, opens on September 9th.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Justice NJ. NJ. Hickey and W. D. Foreman left Thusday for the latter's ranch in the Black mountains.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
CASA eRANDE STATION.

No. g west-bound, daily at..........s:ss p. m. No. 10, east-bound. daily at.........4:ss a. m.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31
WOODS HOTEL,
 Casa Grande, Arizona

MRS. NJ. E. WOODS, PROPRIETOR
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31
AssAYING.

Send for Complete Price List and Mail-
 ing Envelopes. 3s Champa St. Denver, Colo.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Testing laboratories for Cyanide Chlorina- tion. Concentration. Amalgamation and other tests for selection or treatment of Ores.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07
FIRST DRfDGER
 IN IHE Kl0NDIKE
Now At Work On BouanEa Big
 Machine a Success

Tu. be steam Jrede. brought down thc Yukon rIe.r moo long ls. from the uoot. IuHuH Ur oh. Lewis UIver Mining N ur.Jenr Company trs at nst boon rw n operation uH H.uIrz.. Ht Dawson. lf- Cor weeks of t.I,oI- work r ,r.n-for-ur th. hlu oC tls out., and tH, suner-tu.- t.r. r. th. er..k Th. plant |. sIl 0. h. l .....-- In Its new p1c. u e located .r J r ArI,rsors cu.m. [. below "r r.HHrz1
 TH. .- Ono rrst Irelesr ir thc Hioul.tc rr. Ur m1ehu. Is 70 powerful structIr. rn. largo buu Is 1ro1t i1 s dam cre1teI r.r tb. purpose and hos latitude to sw.ns Tu. earth is dne from Che creek bottom with a ser.es of heavy 1ni shlrp-focfd iron buckets or am endless chain. swune .Uuut on giant crane Tho buckets .au-. oat thr earth beneath thc water Ird r1u up at an Increasing 1neic th1t hold. tha contents untl finally thry 1r' .nHI.I and Du Into s.uIcc boxes r1nn.nr ...r tbe huI or the plant Water flows through thr s'l.crs continually and th' ur....a. of washing and over falling buck .r. .f earth is continuous
 TU. Uunrs 1re caught no the end oi Oh. e.... by another s.r.es "f buckets uu lu endless chain which dumps at % d..t.u.. from Che Ir.Ise Throe cisht- hour hr. r-e employed. and thc plant runs d1y 1uI might The plant cost S-'".- 1Un
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07
Future Of tho Ki.s

Tb, noted Fruch vr.tor Marcel Pro- rust has ufrIy written ou ~rhr Future ur tfc k.,e M Provost takes us hn t,>t hc sad clsr of an Australian yoi- mto,r who. ou h.s return from tho front was surrounded hy apmc threo hundred yomr women and wcu u.rh kissed to death Iu point of fact hc had tD ne cone yey.d to Che nearest chemists in l iuint- ms condition. f,ohy murmW.uE "ihcr Uer. ton many Goo many
 Thor. Hr. some olJ-fushioued people who mieht regard ths incident with feelings 1lan to disgust Not sp M Provost I. h1us u as "unc houuc nouv.Ic Why. Because t cone rlmJs thos. crolksrs who prophosiod chat woman would lose hcr attractive ness ls mans competitor in Che 'sirur- .I, tor Ir. "EVeu. woman is at heart a r1kc." sang thc poet w1ntony, and thc modern woman confirms Che iIs- uor of thc dictum Formerly. says M Provost woman hld to submit Co being k.ss.U. now it Is thc man. and. "mcn arc u etneuI sufficiently disposed Co sub- mt to Nssos M Provost forscrs l .r,lt mur. for Che klss 10 .s Go Doc placed on higher plane than t has ever occupied before It is to he reserved for thoss who have dIstInru.shcd themselves In future the man who desires % kiss win have to blow up a ship kll few thou.
 lnl s1var.s. or in some similar way hen- .Gt urornr humanity An English come meutntor uu M PrcvosJs article thinks
 h1t "tIubsou.zI1g" spells ruin Co Ono sen- umentu value Of kiss and a kIsa which Is uot sentimental has no value Ir "IIubaouzius Us really on thc u- crease hc fylr- that kissing. with cour- t,sy. manners and elegance. win soon Doc . tradition of Che past There may stun br found men and women to regard 1 EIss as thing mot ughuy Co bc hcstow- od. and le thc sweetest gauge of pure lf- lection hc concludes "but thry win bc sU1mpeI by tbc shr,kiue sist,rhood of Ilohsuu.zers
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07
Dirlso Take. Catch to Seattle

Tho steamer CItch which has been y- .nr on th. beach near Douglas City for over year. is now out on Che rolling waters bound l1r Seattle.
 Several months ago thc cutch was bought by Portland parties who win pit h,r ou Che river plying between Portland and Astoria
 For seyerl weeks preparations have been made on her setting her in condition Co b. towod to Seattle from where she win be taken Go Portland by tug
 The D.r.go picked thc Clutch up at pouglls and win take her solth Co se- Itue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07
Large Exodus From Nome

pm.,rs of thc steamer st Paul which has arrived lt S1n Fuuc.so1 from Nom' brn- oh, information chat no least do' nr -0o' parsons Intend Co come back to thc Uut.I states from Some Che pres .1t ..a.ou. t1oleh to s douhtfu, whether .Hr sf,Im.r. now plying to Alaska W.N rc rnis fo br.rr such % l1r-e number he- Ilr. uttI..t.uu closes
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07
Matter. StnI Resting

Th,r. Vl. oU,bnl new m thr s,hU'. buudius situation yesterday That wo'k has boon stopped flr certain is seilcvi- deut Nctbor s.Je hls anything to HN bending NIT Eums return from seott'" Uh.n l uurNIr- flr.c of the school hnlr. vHi n, present lar somo sort of s.ttI. mont Hr .I't
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07
CHS
 orr IHE ROCKS
Fioatod From Hor Borth on Five
 Finger leland

rb. pu.. t.sr.rl, uoueht th, ncws nlt th. -l.m.r EI.u,r which has ne.n u tbr r.... u.r Fte fns.ra ush. lous, l,r u.HHv tVu months. has ueDn Ho1tcJ and uu b. ,.w,J tn Juneau f'r rur1ir.
 Th. HuI.r was under charter uf l DtH. n.r, no on. tm. -nr sfruOe
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07
Now Crow of Amur

A crow hle n..r assigned in part to tb. command of oh, steamer Amur which is now due cInt r. P Locke. at 1ra tma In thlrsr of m. tr- Iorne. and who has u Hte yH1u. n..u Iu th. em- 1.av of the C. p. N. Co in recent months Al. pilot an Che IDu1s has n.eu appo.nt- ..i skipper. with Chief omc.r N,raHisos ..t. uf tbe Islander os mate.
 crut Nsucombr. who for som. tune was ia charge of oae of the Union Steam .hIp clmpluy.- vessels. goes 1s pilot having been transferred to th" Am1r from th. Princess Louise c. Wint'r wu .bIn a4 second officer and John N H.rtar. ae chief engineer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07
COURT HOUSE
DaWSOn'S New Temple of
 Justice Finished

Dawson. now court H.r hH ne'n ..m...t.J .nI thlt ..f, can HnU r.Ist of . ..m... .I .efl.. U.Ir. uu. ls uur .e. .t... atrU.fure.
 TU. .. Dawson .uur, house. which .s H .hl.e ..mnr.J vitr thr now .irHe'lrr rI. I.r. e..I s.rt.e. Many Important .l... won. d,,d.d Iuj many decision. delivered within .,s Vlu-
 s.u.,ne. .t death Hls h,,r HIs..l s.v. sr1I um.. n th. o.I h.UIr- anl suits Iu- ,anHe mH.un- hlr. boon hrlrl
 ulN..u.- now court h.s-. two .tou .Hme hHiIre h.ut.J hy steam. ,nI has .U oh. modern Improvements
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07

Nmeglns Is not handsome and hc knows it Whom hIs first baby was born hc ase cd. "po,s it look like mc2' or course they replied n Che affirmative. "Wcl said Doe. with a sigh. "brcak it Go my wife gently"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07

An rishman was sent Go post letter oue dIy when hc returned his master
 .k,I him how hc wont away without setting am adryss on it' "Suro.' replied tbc rishm1u "1 thought 1s how you ddut want mc to know where t was cuIne tu."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07
Al-Ki With Explosives

rE. lIs win no, hr.ns any paaseur,rs 0r I.r present t-p north owing t' thr n1t.re af hrr clrso. she win have ' tII olre. uf dynamite and combust.hies.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07
Arc You Going to NOmo'

Then got Che ntoet reliable map of tho Eoyubuk Wue. stone. Council City Some. Port Clarence and Copper River Mining districts rr.cc. -o cents Issued by tbe Seattle Daily Times Sent on rc- coIpt of rrico. CT
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07
Fire Notice

Nu new members of Hose Co. No ar. r.uu.st.d t. m..t Ht the general Nr meeting tou.rbt at Hook 6 Ladder c" "a bund.nr IT, J. DORIAN. foreman
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07
4SSlFIrU lrUVFRIfSFWFNTS

"I"IT7-'T'T IT T" - TT I-T7 T ' ff,trinrusgh arffr fbt btlf 9f "FB RfHi." ''f0 Ssif" 'r "Wasis1." foo ffHh Der uorf Jor R'ii iH- frfioa ors ffuf rsr uorf Jar esfb iusfgufHi iHifr h5s. Usffr bsii "Sfhih5si WsHief." oHs ssH bsr a5yf No lsu.hisrsri fihss f0r a ban fuesiy-fvs efHh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07

FER. PEOPLES. Undortalsor and Em-
 palmer, Broadway and Sth Ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07

The Daily Alaskan is now prepared to do composition for the trade (any measure), in agate, nonpareil, minion, brcvier, long primer and small pica. Satisfaction guaranteed. White Horse Atlin and Juneau papers please take ! otice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07

Mrs NueI.y- -Th- maker -uys ~h. won't make mo another gown unless you ply her hll
 Kiueiey-TblJe good for hcr God bless hrr' -Lafe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07
FOR NALE

FOR sALs.-I.ot on Eighth street; an cleared and fenced. For sale at o bar FOR SAIE-Onc folding hcd. ] brussels carpet and one heating stove. Apply Alaskan office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07

Belle of Lexington whHkcy-ciebt years old-Iust ont of government bond. aud Three Crown Diamond Malt WhIs- kcy- strictly purc-at Che Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-07

CIothIns hats. shoes .and mems fur- uishiurs. an going at knock down price. this week at Chcncy's Boston store.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-07-12
The lri r. Hicks 1901 Almanac

Whatever may be said of the scien-
tifc causes upon which the Rev. Irl
Hicks bases his yearly forecasts of
of storm and weather,i it is remark
able fact that specific warning of
every great storm, food, cold wave
and drouth, have been plainly printed
in his now famous Almanac for many
years. The latest startling proof of
this fact was the destruction of Gal
weston, Texas, on the very day
named by Prof Hicks in his 1900
Almanac, as one of disaster by storm
along the gulf coasts. The 1901
Almanac, by far the finest, most
complete and beautiful yet published
is now ready. This remarkable
book of near two hundred pages,
splendidly illustrated with charts
and half-tone engravings, goes as a
premium to every subscriber who
pays one dollar a year for Prof.
Hicks journal, Words and Works.
The Almanac alone is sent prepaid
for only 25c. Order from Word and
Works Publishing Company, 2201
Locust Street. st. Louis, Mo.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-07-12
Gold Mines in The Andes.

Sir Martin Conway, who has re-
Gently returned to London from
carrying out extensive explorations
IN South America, gives some most
Interesting particulars of the wonder
ful gold deposite of the Andes, re-
ports an English paper
Sir Martin said that along the
eastern slope of the Andes, in Peru
and Bolivia, run many rivers rich in
gold. In the time Of the Incas and
during the early days of the Spanish
settlement gold was washed from
the river sands first by the natives
and afterwards by the Spaniards.
The work was, however, exceedingly
arduous owing to the inaccessibillty
of the locality and the consequent
difficulties of transporting food and
other necessaries to the scene of
operations.
Various attempts, continued Sir
Martin, had since been made to
work the deposits, but while all the
companies formed for the purpose
found gold, they nearly all failed
to work at profit. In recent years,
however, two or three companies,
which had taken up the problem
skillfully, were successful.
The explorer further stated that
in the Peruvian province of Sahdia
29O gold discoveries of Importance
have been made. The neighboring
province of Carabaya is equally rich.
On the other hand, the gold-bearing
districts are not poor mans coun-
try. They are no place for a man
with a simple prospector's outfit.
The difficulty of transport, to say
nothing of fever and hostile Indians,
is too great a problem to be solved
by the individual miner.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-07-12
Enemies Quite NeighborIy

John Widgeon, the field collector
of the Maryland Academy of Sciences
has had many experiences while col
lecting the specimens for the
museum. He has captured almost
every species of reptile, both poison
GUS and otherwise, to be found in
the state, and in their persuit has
noticed many peculiarities.
"It is remarkable" he says, chow
some of the deadliest enemies live in
close proximity to each other. Several
years ago while exploring Kent Is
land l ventured up forty-foot
hickory tree to inspect large fish
hawks nest. When almost to the
nest l was surprised to see an enor-
nous black snake wrapped around
the heavy sticks at the bottom OF the
bulky nest. The snake, although at
such an unusal distance from the
tho ground did not lose its presence
Of mind, but dropped gracefully
from limb to limb until it reached
the ground. Continuing to the
nest found large family of field
mice. Above this was a nest full OF
little sparrows, and upon the top Of
the hawks nest were three young
hawks just Matched. Baltimore Sun
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-07-12
Notice OF Sheriff Sale.
I'm the District Court OF the Fourth Judi
cial District, Lincoln County, state OF
Nevada.
FIR. McNamee
Plaintiff
VS.,
The Mineral Union Limited,

Plaintiff
The Mineral Union Limited,
a corporation. Defendant
By virture of an execution issued out Of the
Fourth Judicial District Court. of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of Lincoln, dated
the 2nd day Of January A. d. 1901. In certain
action wherein f. r. McNamee, as plaintiff re-
covered judgement against the Mineral Union
Limited corporation. defendant, for the sum of
One thousand and ffty-nine, tSl0b9 dollars lawful
money, and costs Of suit, taken at -Four hundred
and and 25-10O tS4O7 ,25l dolav, on the 18th
day of December, 1900.
have levied upon the following described
property, towit: All that certain mine, mining
ground and claim 800 feet in width by 1900 feet in
length, situate three hundred feet south Of Good
Springs in the Yellow Pine Mining District, Lin
coin County Nevada, together with ell the i'm
provements thereon, consisting Of Mills, buildings
machinery, pump ice plant, water piping and all
fixtures of whatsoever nature attached TO the soil
within the boundaries of said claim. Said claim
being known, located and recorded as the Hirsch-
ing Lode Mining Claim.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday the 11th
day OF February A. D. 1901, at O'Clock p. m. of
said day. In front of the Court House, at the town
Of Pioche in the County of Lincoln, State of New
ada Twill sell all the right, title and interest Of
the said Mineral Union Limited, a corporation, in
and to the above described property, at public
auction for cash. lawful money, to the highest and
best bidder to satisfy said execution and all COSTS
JAKE JOHNSON,
Sheriff, Lincoln County, New
Dated Pioche Jan 10th 1901.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-07-12

1t appears that banks were in ex-
istence, says an exchange, in Rome,
Greece, Babylon, China and other
ancient places before the Christian
era. The earliest records of
European banks now in existence
are those of the Bank of Venice,
founded in A. D., I'LL; the Bank of
Barcelona, founded in 1401; the
Bank of Geneva, founded in 1407;
and the Bank of Amsterdam, in 1909.
The oldest bank notes of which there
is any record were issued in China
as far back as 2657 b. G. The Chi
nese called it "fying money" and
they were in form similar to the
notes of the present time. They
bore such notices as Produce all
you can. "Spend with economy, "
and the like. These bills bore on
the face the penalty for making inn
nations of them.
A unique but profitable way of
planting and caring for young trees
is reported by Abe Van Osdel of
Mission Hill, near Yankton, N. d
Out of 1900 planted last year he lost
but sixteen. A tin can is inserted
in the earth near the tree. Aronnd
the tree trunks near the roots he
winds a strip of heavy texture, and
is inserted in the can, which is filled
with water. The can is covered with
a heavy mulch to prevent evapora-
ton. The idea is that the tree draws
the moisture from the can through
the wet rag and SO stands the dry
ness better. This plan is used IN
Holland, where tree culture is q
great success.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-07-12
Cure for Felon.

A man who has Suffered much
from felons gives us the following as
an infallible remedy for the painful
Affections. Get lime or lemon and
cut the end off. BY the use of a
finger work the pulp until it is soft
Put in pulverized salt and then in
sert the finger bearing the felon,
binding it firmly in place. Renew
if necessary until relief is obtained.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-07-12
GOLD DREDGING.

S. f. Mining 4 Engineering Re.
view: The industry of gold dredging
in the State of California is rapidly
assuming proposition that entitle il
to rank among the permanent new
industrial gold reduction processes
operated by machinery worked upon
modern, large and most economical
scale in Il place second to none in
importance both now, and to a
much greater extent, in the future.
Brought here some few years ago
from New Zealand by successful
operator there, the quick-witted, iu-
telligent American mining engineer
was not slow 70 re the weak points
in the imported machine, (good in
many respects as it undoubtedly was)
so that the Leviathan electrial dred-
ges now being built would prob
ably much astonish modern New
Zealander, while Lord Macauley's
celebrated historical hero from that
Isle, who is to gaze in the future
upon the ruin of London, from the
old bridge, would look upon the
Americanized modern dredge as
new development of the "black art, "
devised to make men rich "beyond
the dream of avarice" without risk,
and at moderate cost.
1t is not too much to say that
California stands to-day to win all
that unfair and almost absurd legis-
lation has caused her to lose in the
past by restricting hydraulicing for
winning gold, presumably in
wasteful manner, by the gradual
development of dredging which, de-
spite improvements already made,
may without doubt be considered yet
in its infancy, both in regard to con-
structicn in many minor details of
the machine itself, and especially in
its application to the successful saw
ing of fine gold in poor gravel of
what may be now called difficult
ground.
There is no doubt whatever, that
like the refractory ore of the smelter
in the past, SO will the difficult
ground" of the dredger gradually
disappear ''like the feeting mists of
the morning before the rising sun"
When we remember the extortion-
ate milling, smelling and railroad
charges Of the past, and how the
poor but honest miner was at the
mercy of the custom-ore buyers, and |
which he to some extent in isolated |
districts still is, it is impossible to |
avoid feeling Of thankfullness for
the metallurgical reliefs afforded and |
necessarily the commercial gains
shown by the modern methods of
gold reduction by the use of cyanide
used, perhaps to the greatest extent
by gold dredges in very low grade
gravel, for this, the last device SO
far, is veritable scavenger, sweep |
ing up the wet "crumb that remain"
and by "concourse of atoms adding
in tangible way to the wealth OF
the community at remarkably low
first operating cost. 1t is also to be
remembered that this method attacks
and renders valuable, ground that
formerly was and now, by any other
method of reduction is absolutely
without value, and until quite lately
(when dredging reversed the old
order of things), might have re-
mained so until the "crack of
doom"