davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-06-08

yra 8a1btneton uebbeles MI, at ber
er en- maltebsO for, at Sapa,aa I'll titbqbe
be Torenebe Stater at tlsbe Etlippinerne,
% at ct iaaoalnt &ilbub n,aafte bliper
antaset paa 8etiuseIier, iom Toreneoe
Stater tan pore tlent meb. 8laubt
bisie Betiuselier oit bliose, at t5odrenebe
Stater faar &ulftat.oner paa Derue os
.bebolber fiji greftise ibet fierae pfen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-06-08

Minnesota State Music Teach
ers Association bolber lit fieroe aars
lise Webe @onsreaattonaltirten t g8is
mona iuft MI. Wfpoet begpnote tsaar
% ilutter i1l1orgen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-06-08

Sra Manila oplpfss, d1t tre rusfife
Rrissifite, lom btdr fact Stabe, bar
fdaet Etqabelie til at pere ber, mems
Staben siprss COB. Jor5 BET enc @ttb
piI pet taae 10 lRaaueber, BET anbet en
Utaaneb og for bst treble en- ice, fpr IS
tah bIiDe igbpsti9e Il. Il
dalnart Stdbsn e e reparerett, maa laIe
bt bts,1e sf1s bort iaben AL Eiu1sr; forat
lite 9lentral tetsregl letne ftat bItpe opers.
straabt AZ
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-06-08

psieiteret Suotana bar ertleret, al
nbltipnt Nutomobiler bar &et ii! at
BRUCE dffsntliee gsie, maa be baoe tit
bprlts Jtelpett for andre Tolts &etttss
beber, os bpts be, afitebtommer Stabe,
maa be erlatte 6erfor. *ss Z Z
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-06-08

gnbnu CT Der inseu l1bFst til @nbe
pad sttettfn 'ebiedso. per b'dr peret
siort mango os aluorlise Tories paa at
naa en- Dperenstou,it, men be er itran.
bebs, os' Beepnbelienr Of oenne >lse' pdir
Der ttte anbet uoitst eno at pente %
fe, busda Der tan bolbe ub IeneF..
Streiten bar frembrast mesen Sob
% @lenoisbeo blanbt fattise arbeibere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-06-08
G,, 81; tor tt''' !. Pam. ! J !, !, !.

49, L tt
Sra Beae Tour9e, g. o., blep meb..
belt ct Dasblab ben 29oe bs.::
/. storilasenbeben al, buab Der e.
tienbt iom Belle our6s>proiettet. BIZ
Der mere og mere tpoelis for buer Dag,
efter bpert tom upsrauernes Qeire lang8
BET fore Dise bliper oprettet. 9ete
Bosnlabntnser af Cement % andre Ma.
teriaIer, ioms bebopes for Dannn,eu,
tommer nu inb, os ubpre Daupiraber.
iom osiaa ital bruees ueb l1osraunin.
gen, bliper fprt til be Steoer, buor be
ftal brusss. Belle Gour@e ,''eb tine.
natur!ise Torbele i Torretninssbenieen'
be er MI 8ibne til en- idaban xriufel,
iom benne Del af 2anbet alorts bar feet
FIR. ss.ss z' .... E.
9fapuonb 6. @alter, ben Snsenisr,
fom foreitaar Mrbeibet,s ber peret pda.
stebet / nosen Eib % flyer, at ban
uenter, at 500 W&anb % 1ere bunbrebe
Span 9ef1e nil blipe fpsielfatte, fir
6ommeren er til Gnbe. Om ct Mdr
fra benne E,b uenter ban, at m,nbft
1000 Manb nil pere Mrbeibe meb Dt,
aerne os Dammene Torbtnbelie meb
bette Brpiett.
Den aFebenbe Dam pil bIipe Beae
Tour9e Rtper omtrent en- Mil nebentor
Bpen. Den nil bIipe 4s Sob bbt %
400 Sob lang, lauet at rgoucrete",
/. u,eb tontrolerenbe Yorte at Staal,
Sluieporte % yroer. Sen ptl banne
en- Snbis paa 900 til 800 Meres, iaaat
Banbet uil blipe opbeumet nef1en til
Belle Tour@e.
Pertlanbs Cement uil blise brust peb
Spferelien af ben af1ebenbe Dam, % ii
Sernbaneuosne flllbe beraf er anton,1e.
Den Cement fabriteres / Oantton, g.
o., % ftses at benz, iom forefaar Rro'
iettet. at pere ben bebfte Cement, iom
finbes. Sutrent 1000 Esnber uil bltpe
.brust alene paa ben afebenbe Dam.
Sra Is, 900 til 10000 Tsnber piI bIiue
brust ueb Bpsniusen at ben opfauIenoe
Dam (storeage dam).
Diset fra ben aFsoenoe Dam til Be-
bolberne nil blipe 80 fob brebt gops
pen os 40 Sob Bunoeu, os ii1auo til
at tpre Uano til en- Dpbbe af 10 Sob.
@nbel af bet itprite Mrbei6e 6enieen>
be til @rauuins uil bliue lanss bette
6ouebbise. @n @tierins ber nil bliue
40 Sob bpb, og bet er ber, at be iuere
Dampifraber uiI bliue brust, ibet be
ifal trettes af Dau,pmaitiner.
6por &analen frpoier be aQereoe ops
retteoe xanbepe.e, pil @esierinsen op,
fpre Sernbroer.
Sfte alle Rontratter / Torbinbel1e
meb Projettet ct enbn,i bleuen bortiatte.
s Wirtelt9beben uil ben FORTE Del af
Mrbeibet bliue paa ben opiamlenbe Dam
os be Digger, iom ferer fra ben forat
foroele Banoet oper ben @gn, iom ffal
panbes Grriseres). -
Mperterinsen efter Nnbub torat ubfere
benne Del af Mrbetbet pil bespnbe ON
en- Maanebs Glib, og man antager. at
&ontratterne nil bl,pe 9ipne on,trine
ben lite Musuit. Disie. Gontratter pil
bliue paa tiltamn1en on1trent Ell MtQion
Dollars. ~..-.- ..,-.. ..s>. =,
Den opIamlenbe Dam nil blipe 100
Sob bpi os en- Mil lans(9) Den pil
baune en- tunffts Snois, iom pil bliue
l2 Niil lang % iffanb i'll at bolbe
246, 600 acre feet af 0anb." ..ss
u a Z. xs.G )
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-06-08

s st. Retersbnrs bar man faatt ben
l1nberretniug. ct aue, ion. lite ifal BEL
tase.i GoriDaret, bar faaet OrDre III at
Ibeaiue itg Bort ira 9 BlaDipoi ia
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-06-08

preFbent &ooleuelt bar ubneunt
CHARLES s. Bonaparte Baltimore til
MarineI Iefreter tleoetfor saul Worton.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-06-08

. Det beoer, q be rusitife Tanser, ION
Sapan tee pst fore Slll llas, pil ii bliDe
fsaDt sisu. NJ u
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-06-08
4 i. )

SopbppegsI Iiesm1o oss pil btiue bolbt
o.u lpsaihfs 4 Baptl fsl,sts 5sibsts giinn.,
~ y 5oe s5iit.t. lte 4 e I bittttlisf fptI'
tonne / u
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-09
Salt Lake a Smelling Center.

The Salt Lake valley was the earliest
important metsllurgical center west
of the Rocky mountains, says the En-
gineering and Mining journal, consid-
ering such center to be a natural
focus to which the ores of various
kinds, produced in different districts,
ctn be brought for economical smelt-
ing. In the first days of systematic
mining in Utah, attempts we're made to
smelt locally at Bingham, the Cotton
woods and elsewhere, but it was soon
learned that it was more advantageous
to transport the ores to a common
point, where they could be suitably
com bined, and ever since then Salt
Lake has remained the metallurgical
center of Utah. Since it became pos
sible TO mine and smelt profitably the
cupiferous ores of Bingham, it has be-
come one of the most i'm portant met
allurgical centers of the United States,
and it appears destined so to continue
for longer time into the future than
can now be foreseen. The confidence
in the supply of ores which furnish
the basis for such an industry is man
ifested in the highly expensive charsc
ter of many of the works that have
been erected there and in the readiness
of their owners to make Improvement
in them.
Salt Lake was always fsvorite point
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-09

New ore bodies have been uncovered
in the Amalgsmsted mine, and their
operation is assured for years to come,
according to Managing Director John
D. Ryan, who, in Houghton, Michigan,
recently, in an interview, stated that
the outlook for the Amalgamated Cop
per company's mines never looked bet
ter, and that the production for this
year would exceed all others. With
greater depth the Amalgamated COM
psny has materially increased its ore
reserves, and according to Mr.. Ryan
enough ore is in sight to mine for
years and years TO come; in fact, the
extent of the deposits appear practic
ally inexhaustible. In the course of
the interview Mr.. Ryan stated that the
Amalgamated production for the cur
rent year would be the largest of any
since its inception. Last fall the Col
orado smelter at Butte was closed
down, while during April of this year
operations we're suspended at the
Butte & Boston plant, with the result
that but two smelters-the Ws-hoe, at
Anaconda, and the Boston & Montans,
at Great Fslls-are treating the COM
pany's entire output. Under the new
arrangement more effective saving of
the metal values is secured, while lib
ersl reductions have been noted in the
cost of treating the ores. The ore ton
mage treated at these plants, by the
way, is in excess of that supplied when
shipments we're also forwarded to the
Colorado aud Butte & Boston smelt-
ers.-Butte Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-09
.... KINGMAN, ARIZONA. SEPTEMBER 9. 1905

a position to know that it will go still
higher now that the war in the far east
is at an end and the channels of com
merce are to be again thrown open in
two of the greatest silver using coun.
tries in the world, Japan and China.
In the last few days silver has risen
in price in an almost startling manner
and with such rapidiiy 5 to make
glad the heart OF the Mexican mine
owner, both the man who is taking out
the hidden bullion and sending it to
the market and the man who owns a
mine aud wants to sell it, but is hold.
ing II for better price.
When the United States ceased the
purchase of bullion for further coinage
and the republic of Mexico went on a
gold basis, there we're many who pre-
dicted that silver would gradually
drop in price, but this has not come
about On the other hand. silver has
been rising steadily, attributed to
Oy luc ndi tuO lot CdSb dhO
the demand for silver, in Japan espec
tally, to carry on the conflict, but only
in the last few days has the metal
advanced so rapidly. 1t is 'contended
by many people now that peace will
cause a still further rise In the price of
silver, since japan will take on new
life in a commercial sense aud China
will awaken and also take ON addition.
al life, thus creating a fresh demand
for the metal.
There is evidently something of the
sort behind the present demand and
that it was not the war or rather the
wars continuation, is evidenced by
the fact that it advanced in price even
yesterday after the conclusion of the
peace treaty was announced.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-09

for smelling, commanding at near
range the important mining camps of
Bingham, Park City, Alta and Tintic,
which could furnish large tot nages of
galens, silicious and basic oxidized
ores. At certain times there has been
shortage in the supply of iron fux,
but that is no longer a drawback. The
mines, especially those of Bingham,
Park City and Tintic, are OF large ca
pacit, and their limit has evidently
not yet been reached. Only four or
five years ago it was feared that the
smelling capacity was being oSerbuilt,
and that the competition of the copper
smelters would seriously affect the
lead smelters. with respect to certain
classes of ore capable of treatment by
either process. Instead of that, a new
lead smelter and a new copper smelter
have been erected, in addition to the
plants then building, extensions have
been m de to the older plants, and q
new works, to surpass any of the 9th
ers, is now planned. Upon its COM
pletion there will be five large copper
smelters and two lead smelters in the
valley. A noteworthy feature in the
practice is the fact that, with a single
exception, these are operated by min.
ing com psnies, which have assured the
supply of the essential ores, pyritous
and silicious, and are therefore inde-
pendent, although there is developing
healthy competition amobg certain
concerns for some miscellaneous ores.
Salt Lake Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-09
Columbia's Monetary Law.

The monetary Law, passed in March
by the Congress of Colu m bia, provides
for the conver!ion of the paper money
now in circulation into gold, and in
pursuance with that provision of the
law, President Reyes has Issued a de-
cree directing that % per cent of the
yield of the new revenues shall be set
aside for that purpose. In the pream-
BILE it is decl red to be a matter of
urgent necessity that measures shall
be adopted for depositing abroad the
necessary funds in gold for the intro
duction of the metallic currency be-
fore the first OF January next. The
preamble continues:
That the earliest and most expedi-
tious means, as also the surest, for
holding abroad the funds disposable
for the coinage of the metallic money
to be introduced for the conversion Of
he paper currency, is that of de-
stining for this purpose the total yield
of revenue, payable in gold and other
resources of the same nature, which
can be disposed of without em barrass
ing the other administrative services.
That the revenue on hides is that
which can yield most easily aud with
due regularity In foreign countries,
the necessary funds in gold, not only
for the direct and immediate CONVEX
sion of paper money, but also as Sc
curity for any operation requiring
credit, which will allow of the increase
of the funds for conversion and has.
ten the elimination of the national
bills.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-09

Superintendent F. G. Alsdorf, of the
Cuprite Copper company, came down
from Metcalf this week and informed
the Era that strike of much import
aDce to his company was made in the
Cuprite claim, one of the twenty-five
claims owned by the company. The
strike was a vein averaging from Is
inches to two feet of COPPER glance
that will assay from 4S TO 50 per cent.
copper. The depth of the strike was
40 feet from the surface and was made
on a drift from the main shaft. 1t is a
vertical vein and bears every evidence
of being permanent. 1t is the inten
ton of the company to crosscut from
the bottom of the main shaft, which is
down something more than 100 feet,
when it is expected that the vein will
be struck and prove the value of the
recent new strike. The company is
now being financed by Colum bus cap
italists, who have ample means at their
command to develop the property in a
systematic way. The company, which
is now about one year old, has been
working continually with the excep-
ton of a few months. A new 6-horse
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-09
Do IL Today.

The time-worn injunction, "Never
put off till tomorrow what you can dc
today" is now generally presented in
this form: "Do it todayF' That is the
terse advice we want to give you about
that hacking cough or demoralizine
cold with which you have been strue-
Cling for several days, perhaps weeks.
Take some reliable remedy for it today
and let that remedy be DR.. Boschee't
German Syrup, which has been in use
for over thirty-five years. A few doses
of it will undoubtedly relieve your
cough or cold, and its continued use
for a few days will cure you completely.
No matter how deep-seated your cough.
even if dread consumption has at
tackled your lungs, German Syrup will
surely effect cure-as it has done be
fore in thousands of apparently hope
LEES cases of lung trouble. New trial
bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c. AT all
druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-09

power Fairbanks Morse gasoline hoist
is now at the freight depot at Metcalf
awaiting to be taken to the mine and
set up for service. Superintendent
Alsdorf intends TO have the hoist in
position in a very short time, when
development work will go on at rapid
rate. The Cuprite company has group
of twenty-five claims, some of which
are exceedingly good prospects and in
course of time it ought to be one of
the producers of the caDp.-Copper
Era.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-09
Basis of Civilization.

Speaking at the annual dinner of the
Australian Institute of Mining Engin-
eers recently, the president, Robert
Stitcht, dwelt at length upon the i'm
portant p rt played by mining. TAX
ing it as an axiom that mining was the
basis of all civilization, he said two
characteristics of Australians has i'm
pressed him greatly. One was that the
Australian was a singnlsrly happy per.
son and the other that he placed SIM
gular dependence on mining. In no
other part of the world was this feeling
so developed. In Germany mining wa
an industry unto itself, and in the
United States, amid the gener | wealth
of the community, i, did not achieve
an equal prominence. An Australian
always hankered after mining. aud
seemed at some time in his career to
have been connected with it one way
or another" II could not be denied.
Mr.. Stitcht added, "thst at the present
liLuC hhC ~ wac
not progressing fast. What was wanted
was little stronger effort to disclose
the vast undeveloped resources of
Australia. There seemed to be GER
tain coyDess on the part Of capitalists.
He hoped that feeling would pass away.
This is from the Mining Journal of
London. The paragraph contains two
remarkable statements, both of them
worthy of profound consideration.
One is that "mining is the basis of all
civilization;" the other, ain Germany
mining is an industry unto iteelf, but
10 the United Ststes, amid the general
wealth of the community, it did not
achieve an equal prominence"
The first, that "mining is the basis
of all civilization" is so true a state
ment that it is beyond discussion
We're at any time the test applied, the
truth of it would be fully demonstrat
ed. Mining, particularly of the prec
ious metals, creates not only new, but
permanent wealth. If such creation
we're stopped progress In every line
would stop, and civilization retrograde
This is so axiomatic proposition thai
it is needless to further insist upon it
It is the second statement of Mr.
Stitcht that is debatable; yet, at the
start, one is forced to admit that ht
can, at best, debate it but in a hal
hearted way. While the United States
is far and away the greatest minera
producer of the world, there remain!
the fact, deny it if you will, that min
ing in this country is not eccorded the
prominence that it is entitled to. Wer,
it otherwise we would not be pleading
congress year after year to create I
department of mines charged with tn,
supervision of the mineral production
and resources of the country.-MininI
Review.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-09
The Reward of Perseverance.

The success attending the efforts to
successfully treat a constantly lower
grade of shines at the Homestake plant
at Lead City, South Dakota, is an in
stance of perseverance and intelligent
scientific experimentation rewarded.
The Homestake ores are low grade,
aud the shines created in the stamping
of these ores are of inf1nitesimRl fine
ness. These, after the several metal
lurgical operations through which they
pass, still contain from 80 cents to Is
per ton in gold. These shines it is
now proposed to treat by a new pro-
cess, as previously mentioned herein,
nd = new plant is to be built at Dead
wood, where the shines from all of the
several mills of the Homestake Co.
may be conducted by gravity, thus re
ducing the cost incident to the opera
ton of two plants. c. W. Merrill has
spent several years in the treatment OF
Homestake tailings by the cyanide
process, and has succeeded in treating
at a profit a constantly lower grade of
material. II should not be understood
that the Homestake tailings and shines
are constantly growing of less lue
with the passing of the years, but the
percentage of extraction has been in
creased aud the cost per ton of operat-
ing has been reduced from year to
year, until this final result seems to
have been accomplished. Whether still
further improvements will be made be-
yond this latest achievement remains
TO be seen. All of the ores now being
successfully treated by the cyanide
process in its various notifications in
the Black Hills gave much difficulty
in the earlier days, but for most part
these difficulties have been overcome
aud the most rebellious ores, with the
exception of single kind-the So
called unoxidized or blue telluride
ores-now yield a high percentage of
their values at relatively low cost.
ChlorinatioH,- cyanidation aud smelt-
ing have each been helpful in the SO
luton of these vexing me all rgical
problems. In the southern Black Hills,
however, are still some rather annoy
ing and perplexinR metsllurgical prob
lens. In that region are some mines
in which the gold is largely associated
with arsenic, and it is these ores which
have proven difficult of treatment
The Keystone, Holy Terror snd Elk
treme mines each have had their sort
of trouble, and we're it not for the IN
usually high grade of these ores at the
mines mentioned, they would probs bly,
have proven too unattractive to capital.
The Holy Terror early in its history
attracted attention by tho high grade
of its output. Nothing stimulates en-
deavor to overcome difficulties like
abundant reward if success be ttain-
ed, aud the good grade of the base ores
generally in the hills will continue to
make them a subject for the attention
of expert metallurgists until the sew
eraI problems of their reduction have
been solved-Mining and Scientific
Press.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-09

as agent for the same, and after he had
been assured that he could obtain a
with the 6rst owner, and in this way
has cleared the nice amount Of forty
seven thousand dollars. Mr.. Brooks
writes that he has received 10OOs in
Bisbee as forfeit that the deal will be
put through as soon as they arrive in
Chicago. Consequently, he adds, that
he will receive the remaining 49,000s
by next week Il the latest.-Cananea
Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-09

On Sandstorm No 6 last night they
raised into new body of ore-big ore
that is literally alive with gold. The
shots of the night shift broke
down nearly a carload. 1t is the full
width of the upraise. They are break.
ing the ground as wide as possible and
crowding in every possible man. Three
shifts are running at every point. The
lease closes twelve days from this, and
every moment il of value. Even in
that period there is time to take out a
for une. The filling of sacks goes
right on both on aud 3. Most of SIS
ore is cached below in the drift, bat on
3 there are nearly 1000 sacks heaped
up. Meanwhile the company is shap
ing itself for business. They take pos
session of No. at noon Sept. 1st. The
company buildings are now com plets.
The engine and hoist are settling up,
and work will begin on scale worthy
of the rich territory the moment the
lessees step out.-Goldfield News.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-09

News has reached this place from j..
J. Brooks to the effect that he has
made sale Of his properties in the
MagdaleDa district, situated ne r the
Greene Gold properties, and not far
away from the Black Mountain com
pany's claims. Mr.. Brooks left Can
anea for Bisbee, where be met some
Chicago people with whom he had
been dealing for some time. Mr..
Brooks was not the sole owner of the
properties which be has just sold un-
til juat two weeks ago, when he pur-
chased the same for the small sum of
3,OOOs. Mr.. Brooks knew what the
properties we're as he had been acting
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-09

Don't overlook the fact that Lovin &
Withers carry furniture, mattresses,
stoves, tinware, heavy and shelf hard
ware, etc, and can set you up in house
keeping in elegant style. And the
prices will suit YOU,
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-09

Silver Rising Rapidly in Price of Late.
Silver bullion is rapidly rising in
price and it is predicted by persons in