davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-23
CIR Taktttg If Aitrir
AriA Trrmt tlrr Air
by HUGO ScHWEITZER. Phi. D.,
Honorable York Chemical

AyENDSII in 1871 made the foundation experiment Of the
~ problem Of utilizing nitrogen fron the air by showing that the
S oxygen contained in the air oxdzc the nitrogen 10 the
i. !" 8: !. =.
and form and nitric acid. The first attempt to
Esy utilize tis commercially made By the Amos
EsYS pherc Products company Niagara Falls Unfortunately
EA this firm had money enough carry its plans to sue
EA cassu forced to close ts plant about four
EksSy ago Meanwhile Bnkand and Eydc Norwegian chemist
engineer started works for the utilization Of Amos
phoric nitrogen Nooddn ter Norway whore enormous
power very cheap price at their disposal lh cheap
power essential factor for the 81 the Flee
trciy necessary bring the air in such condition that and
nitrogen upon other In spite Of the difficulties
the problem has been practically and already 1905 o
anvrous acid daily produced at Notodln hat time
Badc Anin and Soda Fark in Iudwgafn Of the o
largest color factories the world has cn the ou
ton the problem few months they joined forces with Bc
Norway, and according to the lost reports nitric acid
salts manufactured such prices compete with
Chill saltpoter and the products made thereof
What this success conditions Of The world
evident he fact that h supply Of Chill Hee WHICH
fertilizer u indispensable n agriculture, calculated to a
longer than Years Tie production tes atmospheric nitro
viii therefore the anxiety expressed By writers
Monies the difficulty Of feeding eyernereasng population
owing he gradual exhaustion 81 the soil Since nitric acid also used
ageg nitratng cabo acl gyyarne cotton and ue and
nratcd products t prh pal constituents OF noacess
high explosives, nd ~ army and navy, apparent
that process Of making nitric acid independently of Chill saeter will
become Importance I'D of m The danger
Of being tie supply Chilli satpeer Ny hostile
1t IS thus seen that this process making and nitrate
atmospheric nitrogen which is Of such great Importance i
commercial IT Impossible what part sir William
ana bis oaboators have taken in The solution Of the problem
has not been published the scientific the patent
literature These Investigators have not contributed ANYTHING to he
If they have made any discoveries they have
been Independent lines which have not been made known
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-23

The Bulletin Is the only CO news.
PAPER that regularly males a circuls-
ton statement fer the benefit Of ad-
vertisers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-23

Tha Bulletin In on sale AZ the fol-
trWing places:
coleman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Rsstaurark-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-23
What w Oarld
7 on Do
IL Called Upon to
Give a Bond at a
Moments Notice /?

II is increasingly difficult - find
friends who are willing 70 hecome
personal snreties.
What would you do =?
You would seek corporate Sc
curity, which is fast superscding
the personal kind. You would ~
To tho nearest office Of the American
Surety Company Of New York and
obtain the necessary bond, quickly
and without red tape,
When placed in position which
requires bond, whether fidelity
judicial, license or contract apply
Immediately to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-23
.Haa2eritdn
Surety
4 O'71pd'1v
OF L1eto York

csastai znd sarnias "a. 900 au9
David s. Lansden, Attorney GA
Commercial Avenue. Cairo. TIL
Gandee Insurance Agency
Agent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-23

There has been much protest among
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-23

ooULDN - LIE ~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-23
N h. Et.n acnth
MI 40. ~. n 5aala..

Ne a.--s -.-r lt2G . ia
va a-e~~-4r-~ tHA q n
no -2tti q N
The oasis., 1907-05-25

only one of the principal hacenda. dos in that district is now holding out for big money consideration, and 1t is believed that he vii see the error of his ways within a short time. From the progress now being made in securing right of way 1t appears certain that the extension will be built along the route located, via Tequila and Tequesquite. Howell Jordan, right of way agent of the Southern Pacific, left this week on a short business trip to El Paso. However, his bsence is not delay ing right of way matters, as E. D. Cruise, the division engineer, is continuing negotiations.
The oasis., 1907-05-25
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA .

JOUNT4 OF SANIA KUl.
 l. Phil Herold. County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid do hereby certify that l have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of lncorpora- tion of the FL DURAZN0 GOLD MINING C0F PANY filed and recorded in my office on tha ith day of May, 1907 in Book 6 Of Miscel- laneous Recordsat Page -- ct seq; and that the same is A full true and correct copy Of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 4th day of May, A. D. 1907. PHIL HERoLD,, lsEAL.1 County Recorder May 18-June p
The oasis., 1907-05-25
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ] :.

COUNTY oF SANTA CRUZ. ?"
 On this 2nd day of May, in the year 1907 before me, Frank J. Duffy, notary public in and for the Territory and County aforesaid sworn, personally appeared C. w. PilIps, Frank Irvine. s. NJ. Welch and K. l.. Griswold, known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to, and who ex- acknowledged to me, that they ex ecuted the same for the purposes and consider ations therein expressed.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Official Seal, at my office in the said Territory and Countv, the day and year last above written.
 ISEAL1 FRANK J. DUFFY, Notary Public. Nv commission expires November 18th 1908.
The oasis., 1907-05-25
ACROSS THE BORDER.

the ayuntamletO was nelu yesteT- day under the presidency of Fer nando Pimentel y Fagoaga, to approve of the program connected with the inauguration of the new street nomenclature. The old names are to be preserved but every effort will be made to name those streets which are in continuous line under one distinctive name and avoid confusions where such now exist.
 Mexican Herald: Mexico City is still suffering from scarcity of coal, although the situation IS not as acute as it was couple of weeks ago. All the coal dealers of the city have large stocks at Tam pico and Veracruz, but, owing to the lack of cars. very little of this coal is able to reach the city. In spite of the scarcity of coal in the city, prices are not excessive, the average price for American coal at present being from $19.50 to. .S2O per ton.
 Jalisco Times: If present plans are carried out, an Episcopal church will be built in the West End. the new residence addition to Guadalajara. A few days ago the West End Realty Company, which was organized to handle the addi- ton, offered to donate sufficient land for the. erection of an Epis- copal church, and the offer has been formally accepted by M. E. Buckles, secretary of the vestry board. The selection of the land has not yet been made. The Epis- copalians of Guadalajara have been planning the erection of a church since the arrival here of Archdeacon Woodward. It is probable that a Catholic church will be also built on free land in the West End, although no plans in this direction have been yet made. The com pany will donate land for school houses and fer a public market. Interest in the new addition IS growing steadily.
 Mexican Herald: Rev. c. M. de Heredia, one of the most popular and best known of the Mexican Catholic Clergy, has returned to the city after all absence of three years in the United States. Three years ago Father Heredia left Mexico city for the purpose of taking up the Mexican work in San Jose, California. During these three years he has labored earnest ly in his chosen field, but the failure of his health compelled him to abandon the work. On ac- count of his unceasing labors Tn San Jose among the Mexican Catholics he suffered very severe illness, which compelled him to go to the hospital in that city. For several weeks his life hung by a thread, but a surgical operation finally pulled him through and he was able to return to this city. It will be several weeks, however, before Father Heredia is able to resume active work at the Scienti- ic Institute in San Cosme, where he will be employed as teacher.
 Jalisco Times: The difficulties in connection with the securing of right of way for the Southern Pacific extension through the Te- auila district of this state are disap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-18
Mining Notes.

Eight carloads of ore from Utah and
one from Idaho were released from the
Pioneer sampler yesterday.
Manager James Long of the Gold
Mountain Consolidated company's prop
critics is up from camp on a short bust
ness trip.
There were released from the Taylor
& BTuntOn sampling works yesterday
thirteen carloads of ore from Utah, three
from Nevada and one from Idaho.
L. U. Goliath. jr.. and w. Scott Girls
mon left for Idaho last night to make
an examinatiO Of a lead property They
expect to be gone a week and possibly
more.
George E. Gum and F. A. FIindt arc
expected back from their extended Alas
week. They have been in the Copper
River country. it is understood.
Practically all of the officers and di-
rectors of the Selma Consolidated were
at Tintic on Monday to witness the start
ing up of the new machinery. The Sell
ma is counted as one of the coming prop
ositions in the Tintic district. It is ex-
pected to encounter the ledge after send
ing the tunnel in about one hundred feet
further.
Matthew Domm. treasurer of the East
1erlngtOn company. has returned from
camp after having inspected the mine
and awarded a contract for the contin-
ued sinking of one of the tunnels, which
i now down tWenJy-tOur feet He states
that there IS four feet of ore in the bot
tom that will sample 81 in gold, IS
ounces silver and 14-5 per cent copper
From the different openings on the vein
there is now more than a carload of
high grade ready TO ship
{. y. Porter. one of the owners of the
Catlin mines at Silver Bow. New. is i'm
receipt OF a letter from his offices in
Ionopah which tells of the wonderfully
rch ore that is now being mined Some
of IT Is literally plastered with leaf sill
yer ana the rock is all being broken and
sacked for shipment just as it comes In
an account of the strike. which was TAX
en- from a Tonopah paper and published
Monday morning, it was made to appear
that Mr. Porter and his associates held
the property under a lease and bond
Ihat was mistake. Mr.. Porter and
three other men own the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-18
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
The Entire List Was Slaughtered
During Days Trading.

All stocks were on the toboggan yester-
day, and the day closed with prices at the
bottom. No particular stock was select
ed for slaughter; they all got a taste of
the butcherknife. Every attempt to hold
a stock at any given price quickly re-
suited in the bidder being shOwered with
offers Declines were not of a partieu-
larry panicky order, but it was painfully
evident that everybody was out to get the
market is over. and where the declines
are going to stop is entirely problemat-
ical. Well-posted and conservative bro
kers are inclined to the belief that bottom
is not even close. though il is admitted
that a number of the stocks ought to be
good purchases at present levei.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during the two
regular and omen board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-18
BIG GOLOFIELD LEASES.
Jumbo Extension and Little Florence
Produce Nearly 100000.

Goldfield, New, Sept. 1.-THE official
figures of the gross production OF the
Mohawk jumbo lease on the Jumbo EX-
tension and the Little Florence lease on
the Florence, for the month of August,
which have been released by the mining
companies, show a production which al
most equals the highest production of
the big leases on the Mohawk last year.
Combined the two produced, gross, du-
ring the month. ore to the value of S70S,-
So The HigginsOn lease on the jun
DO Extension and the Florence L. & NJ.
and the Rogers syndicate on the Flor
ence bring the total up to S193S6S. 03-
more than thTee-quarters of a million
for thirty-One days.
The Little Florence ore shoot is prob
ably the richest in the world. The COM
to a strip Of ground about 100 feet in
length. From this strip of ground, work.
ing 90-feet deep. the company has earned
in ninety-five days. after paying royal
tees, S6s0,S9442 The ore averages about
$500 a ton and is shipped without sort
ing, with the exception of a particularly
rich streak. which runs from IS to $40
a pound. lot of 2O09 pounds of the
high grade was settled for yesterday, the
company receiving a check for s16,529. Co.
The lease runs five months yet and the
company is sinking a new vertical work
ing shaft from the top of the hill to a
depth Of 500 feet. Two other shafts are
connected with the ore body. and ore
is now being hoisted through these
The Notwithstanding lease is on mar
row strip of ground which lies between
the Mohawk and the Jumbo of the Con-
solidatcd group. and has two big ore
shoots, where STOPPING is conducted with
machine drills. No sorting is done here
and the general average is lower than
in the Little Florence. running about 800
q ton, but the tonnage Is greater. The
gross value of the August output was
S225. 953- II, bringing the total production
to Sept. I UP to s37f, 591. As. Two divi-
dends, amounting to $4,000 have been
paid. The mine is opened to q depth
of 800 feet and sinking has been re-
sumed. The lease runs to Feb. /.
The leases on the Florence have paid
the company 1921 1885. and the Jumbo
Extension has received from the same
source SS7,572.07. To the Florence earn
ings was added the pTinceIy sum of S177.-
800, the amount paid b the Little Flor
ence company for ore which had been
extracted through a little mistake in re-
gard to the end lines of the lease
The total production of the two leases
in three months was 81 ,429. 6S5.26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-18
MASON VALLEY
HAS BIG STRIKE
Great Body of Fifty-five Per
Cent Copper Ore Is Be-
ing Opened Up.
WIDENING WITH DEPTH
FIND is MADE IN WINE BELOW
TUNNEL LEVEL.
WIDENING WITH DEPTH

The most sensational strike of copper
ore ever made i'm the camp of Yerington
Nevada. has just been recorded in the
property Of the Mason Valley company
While, the disclosure was made several
days ago, the first intimation that has
reached the public was that given yester-
day by Joseph A Harris, superintendent
of other properties in that camp. In a
spur to the right of the main operating
tunnel. where there was q showing Of
good ore previous to the assumption of
authority by the present management. it
was decided to sink a Wine short time
ago. Mr. Harris states that this winze
is now being sunk in a body of black
oxide ore that averages SO per cent cop
per. In going down forty feet or less
it has widened out until there is nothing
in the winze TO indicate how wide it Is
going to prove TO be. The ore is richer
than nine-tenths of the high-grade matte
that is produced by copper mating smell
tiers. and the whole country is stirred up
over the disclosure, the news OF which is
just beginning TO spread.
Mr.. Harris brought in samples of the
ore from camp and, while he had not
talked with the mine superintendent about
the discovery he saw Superintendent
Some of the Malachlte Copper company s
property adjoining, and that official de-
clared that he had never seen anything
like it in his mining eXperience-and he
was permitted TO inspect the strike.
When the matter was called to the at
rention of Captain o. A. Tlbbets, the en-
gineer who directed the driving of that
tunnel, and who ordered the work done
that disclosed the ore at that point, he
said that had not the control or the
proposition passed into the hands of
George E Gum just when it did the
work that is now being done there would
have been performed by him, as he felt
certain that sinking would lead into eX-
csedingly rich ore there
The strike is also Of more than ordinary
Importance to the Malachite. as the same
ledge is being developed in that property,
as well. Mr. Harris declares that the
Mason Valley is a great mine right now.
and, he declares, also. that the Malachite
is developing into just as big PROPOSE
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-18
INDIAN QUEEN
CUTTING LOOSE
Thirty Thousand in Treasury
With Which to- Get Big
Campaign Under Way.
MINES NEAR NEWHOUSE
BUILDINGS GOING UP AND MA.
CHINERY IN RIGHT AWAY.
MINES NEAR NEWHOUSE

With $4,000 of good. hard cash in the
treasury, and 100000 shares of treasury
stock TO trot out when required Manager
David Evans is cutting out a campaign
of development at the Indian Queen Con-
sOlidated company's property, about one
and One-halt miles east of the NeWhouse
cactus bonanza, that is going to count
during the fall and winter months. Board
ana lodging houses for the men, buildings
in which to house the compressor plant
blacksmith shops, carpenter shops, etc.
are now being started and work upon the
big operating tunnel is under way. Roads
are being graded, water is being brought
on to the ground and every necessary
convenience for the proper handling of
the proposition is being attended to. Ar
ranSements have been made that VIII in
sure the company electric power and
light as soon as the Telluride company
strings its wires from Beaver river to
Newhouse, and when all is done the In
dian Queen Consolidated will be one of
the best equipped mines in Beaver cOun-
ty.
The Indian Queen and Leland proper
ties, which constitute the holdings of the
company. have both been sufficiently
opened to guarantee future results and
the tunnel that is to be driven will not
only eventually get under the ore bodies
that have produced more than $4,000
from Old surface workings. but will cut a
number of other rich notwithstanding fis-
is to be driven in a great crOss-bTeak
that reaches from the granite on the west
to the quartzite on the east, and which
cuts the lode lime between as clean as a
knifeblade. This CrOss-break is a great
iron fissure and is perfectly discernible
along its course across the mountain in
which the mine exists. Manager Evans
expects to make one of the really big
mines of Beaver county, and he has the
positive assurance that money will not
be lacking to carry the enterprise
through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-18
BAY STATE OPERATIONS.
New Company is Rapidly Making a
Mine in South Tintic.

Silver City, Tintic, Sept. 17--FOr the
past month systematic work mas been
quietly pushed on the ground of the Bay
State Mining company, whose claims
the Bay State and the Lone Star-are
situated about half mile from Silver
City depot
The Incorporation of this company took
place early in August and a great many
of the knowing ones of the district VINO
have been in on the ground floor in other
properties have been quietly taking UP
the treasury stock
Already the shaft is down 365 feet and
is completely retimbered, the old timbers
having been torn out. A crOsshead and
guides have been put in and the man
agement is now n position TO go ahead
with the proper development of the
ground. The claims are well situated,
lying to the west and south of the old
Rabbits Foot and on the western boun-
Diary of the ground lies the Plymouth
Rock group which some five years ago
under lease to Bert Brown produced
about 5000 worth of good ore.
There is a well defined vein running
lengthwise to the two claims, varying
in width from eighteen inches to three
feet and in some places excellent val
ues have been encountered On the Lone
Star there is shaft down fifty feet,
and in the bottom values as high as 10
ounces in silver were encountered, ana
a recent assay of the rock from the
new SHAT Went ID ULliNCo III HiAfNA- H S-A'
all appearances the vein encountered IN
the Rabbits Foot Sunday. Garnet and
the Tintic Iron mine is running directly
through the Bay State.
Frank Meeker, who has charge of the
underground work. states that drifting
will commence right away, and he is
very confident of ultimate success Hoist
ing is being done with whim ana all
operations are exceedingly well planned.
w E. Buys. an old timer in Silver City,
is manager of the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-18
YERINGTON CAMP
Is ON THE BOOM

In the property of the Utah YeringtOn
company which is located east of the
Mason Valley mines, superintendent 10
semi A. Harris is now opening up i've
foot ledge that is different from those
being developed by most of the 4erlngton
companies in the character of its ore, as
it carries well in lead and silver, in addl-
ton to copper and gold. A tunnel that
is now into the ledge thirty feet only has
five feet of ore that averages 10 per cent
COPPER 26.5 per cent lead, 81 IN gold ana
Z ounces silver per ton. He is over from
camp for a few days, visiting with his
family. and declares that he is going TO
make a big mine In this property
Mr. Harris is also superintendent OF the
BlueStOne Extension Mines company
property and is largely interested IN the
Nevada Bonanza Copper company also
Work is progressing at all of these prop
critics and there is everything to show
that the work will pay handsomely;
''Yerington is on the boom" said Mr.
Harris. THE day 1 left camp l passed
no less than nine freightinS. outfits that
were drawn with ten to sTelve teams
each. All were loaded with either ma
chinery. lumber or merchandise, and IT IS
no exaggeration to say that scenes llke
that have been of daily occurrence for the
past six months or more.
I'm the town of Yerington the greatest
activity prevails. A year ago you might
pass along the main street ana not meet
more than a handful of people Today
the streets are full of vehicles and peo-
pie are rushing around in all directions
In the morning you can see dozens OF
teams pulling out for the hills with men
interested in the mines, and in the buSl-
ness district you can see old-tlme shacks
and out of date buildings giving way to
modern structures. A fifty-fOOt business
location that could have been purchased
few months ago for $500 IS now worth
81. 500
Before another year is over the camp
will have its rail- road and a smelter viii
have to be constructed to meet the de-
mands of the mines. which are growing
bigger every day. Yerington is going to be
the biggest camp in Nevada. Make a
uOta of that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-18
Other Districts.
BIRDS STRIKE
SAID TO BE A BIG ONE

Bingham Junction. Sept 1.-THE Eagle
Bird Mining company, operating in Hark-
er's canyon has struck il rich-at least
so say Messrs. Yeadon and Holden. Sam
pies from a sixteen-inch vein run 1924 in
gold. Four men are working the new
property.
showing and his opinion is that il is the
biggest thing in the camp so far as pres
ent developments go in forming the basis
of an opinion. This is good news to the
people of the Junction, as many here have
interests in this and other prospects in
the same vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-18
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Bingham Standard and Silver King
Coalition were the only unlisted stocks To
participate in the business yesterday The
former sold at 34c and the latter at .
share.
Ely Witch was quoted at 3712c and soc.
Uintah Treasure Hill at &c and 33c and
Yeringto1 Copper at 121zc and 29c. ohio
Kentucky was offered at 50. Mcdonald
Ely at 75c and Nevada Phoenix al SOC,
while S3s5 was bid for Ohio Cooper and
25c for Wheeler Gold.