davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-26
i. + i. y !. !. i. = I. i. = !. !. - !. ). j.
4 DENMARK. :.


!. i. - !. !. !. = !. !. = = ;. - !. !. - j.
Though remote from the great cap
itals, says a Copenhagen dispatch, the
women of Iceland are leading the
world in their achievement of COM
plete equality with men. Not only has
the allthing sanctioned woman's suf-
frage and the eligibility of women to
sit in parliament, but complete equal
ity has been secured in competitive
activities outside of politics. Women
from this year will be free to take
any positions under the government
and TO compete on equal terms in ex-
aminations for scholarships or pub
lie Offices. Only on the right of women
to become pastors of churches has
there been any ~dissension, but even
that has been overcome. The nation
al sentiment runs particularly strong
among Iceland women of all classes
and nowhere in the world Is the pic
turesque national dress more gener-
ally worn.
On Oct. 1 appeared the first issue
of The International Milk Dealer,
which is published by H. p. Olsen, a
Danish-American, at Milwaukee. Mr..
Olsen has for a number of years pub
lished the Butter, Cheese and Egg
Journal and has met with splendid
success. In his new publication he
will publish weekly notes regarding
the progress of the dairy industry in
Denmark and other countries. The
journal will prove of much benefit to
dairymen throughout the Northwest
ern states.
What happens in Denmark during
the course of only one hour has re-
Gently been figured out by a clever
statistician thus: Nine children are
born every hour, six people die every
hour, two couples are married during
every hour and one person emigrates
to America every hour; 100000 kilo-
meters of coal. 5000 liters of petro-
leum, 5000 Kilograms of sugar, 49,.
500 Kilograms OF coffee are consumed
every hour in little Denmark.
They are having a little trouble at
present with the new so and 500
crown bills. They are so much alike
that wen bankers have made the mis-
take Of passing a 500 crown bill for
a so crown n and vice versa. In
deed the e bills are so much alike
and SO stiff to handle that the govern
ment will soon be called upon to is
sue new ones.
The Norwegian steamer Ringhorn,
from Bergen, collided a few days ago
with another Norwegian steamer,
Karmo. hailing from Skulenes. The
Ringhorn was filled with water, but
somehow the vessel managed to keep
afloat and the crew found time to
save themselves.
MARION 8. NORELIUS
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-26
PETTiC0ATS

Ladies Petticoats, made with ruff
les and pleating; very handsome.
Never sold for less than $500.
Public Sale Price ...... ST.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-26
MY a

If you cannot come the first or second days, arr
bear in mind as a great many thousands OF peoT
will be only to your interest and we urge you q
takes place on our premises, Andover, S. D..
Only Seventeen Days. Big Red and IL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-26
POSITIVELY RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.


history as the greatest sale
multitude of values offered,
the best values you ever sa'
guarantee you that our pric
imagination. Were we to
of these bargains. Why, la
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-26
OF INTEREST TO
SCAND|NAv|ANS
Recent Happenings in This
Country and Abroad.
SURPRISE TO CONSERVATIVES

Recent Swedish Elections First to Be
Held Under New Suffrage Law.
Leading Danish Actress On Lecture
Tour in Norway-Women Of Iceland
Lead the World in Complete Equal
lty With Men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
PREDICTS BIG
LOCAL SEASON
Walter Kanable Finds Con-
ditions Good.
TALKS ON TIRE COST
Blames Owners for Much
Tire Expense.
Auto Man Says That Failure To Keep
Tires Properly Inflated Is Real
Cause of Many Ruined Tlres--.IIis-
tory OF the kanablc Garage.

II think that the outlook for the
automobile salesman and repairman
is exceptionally bright in Marion for
this spring and summer" said Walter
Kanable, of the Marion Automobile
company today when interviewed by
Mirror representative.
"rhe interest In the automobile
seems to be greatly on the increase
and there will probably be more driv-
ing than ever in Marion and through
out the country this summer"
Mr.. Kanable is greatly Interested
in showing the automobile user how
to save his tire expense. He says
that every auto user or driver has his
expense In his own hands and has no
one but himself to blame IL tire
bills almost break him up.
According TO Mr.. Kanable the secret
of tire saving Is TO always keep the
tires at the proper point of initiation
for driving. A tire that Is under in
flation is likely to be cut by the rim
or any object over which the car
passes while one that is over Initiation
is likely TO explode.
To protect the tire user MIR. Kanable
Is getting out booklet on the sub
ject. In this he will also explain the
good points in his tire vulcanizing and
| retreading plant at the garage on
| Norts State street.
Mr. Kanable is agent for the Jack
son car and has completely equip
ped agrage where cars are overhaul
ped garage where cars are overhaul
every need of the automobile is given
attention. In the past three years
the Marion Auto company has built
up a most enviable business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

Because this advertisement tells about n car
which is new-a which Is dstinctiye--a car
which Is the pioneer underslung car at a popular
price. Because the Regal ego" at 5000 is without
competition No other equa Ito this has been
produced nc the price.
We have over $50 dealers in the United stetes We
are represented In almost every city reasonab Bile
size none of these dealers sub-agents or COM
mission men. All OF them recognized dealers do
Ing business with Ms directly. They have u regular
garage and repair shop and are fully CAPABLE OF
taking care of Your demands We have sent our
own special men TO their citics--have looked over
their tenitory-pickcd out the best men in each
locality.
We want you 10 go direct TO dealers. We want
to give you the quickest and satisfactory SER
vice we can. We know that's the best way-experi-
cnce has proven IL.
All we have done is to make the best cars thai
could he made and sell them at price az low as
we possibly could consistent with a fair, legitimate
profit Our overhaul expenses do not exceed . Der
a. .'
Consequently the money that YOU invest in a Re-
gal car represents actual value in materials and
"orhnnnsliip-you get real value for your money
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
FARTHER Than sl
AROUND WORLD
Regal Car Makes Big
Record.
$4,000 MILES ON TOUR
Has Given no Trouble to
Owners.

Regal is Commended For Endurance,
And Comfort--Agent Writes Strong
Recommendation Tor The Regal
Line OF Automobiles.
Counting the mileage, both land
and water, the distance around the
world Is estimated at $4,000 miles
Now TO go around the world by all
our modern contriyances takes some
time. Then to contemplate that an
automobile has travered more than
that distance and Is still running
makes us "sit up and take notice,
as we sometimes say
Yet this Is just what a Regal own
ed in Charlotte, N. c., has done. In
a short letter from Mr.. N. w. Wal
lace. representing the Mecklenbers
Auto Co, handlinf Regal cars and
located at Charlotte. we learn of thi.
car. Mr.. Wallace writes:
"We have in this city Regal 80
that has been driven 26,000 mile.
and has never given any trouble wha'
ever. The Regal 40 Is all and NOR,
than the factory claims II to be, ant
would not hesitate kne momen'
in recommending this car to any mar
who is thinking OF purchasing {
medius priced car.
"The Regal go has all the power
all the speed that one is looking for
and II Is very comfortable and cas-!
riding car"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

One of the rare instances In which
the vibration of the car or the in
huence of unusually severe road
shocks can effect the operation of the
motor Is when leak exists in the In
take manifold. or when one or more
of the joints are loosely connected,
owing to the looseness or loss Of one
or more bolts. Under such circum-
stances, the effect OF vibration will be
to cause the leak to vary thus up
setting the mixture.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

points on the car--points derived
from actual experience. There are
many owners of Interstates In this
section of Ohio. Mr.. owens expects
a very successful season this spring
and summer He expects the Inter
state record of the past and the car
designed for 1911 to make many new
friends for This year. ~ --.lss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
c. A. OWENS INVITES
: . '"-HS INSPEcII6a 'Ec716i OF INTERSTATE

Clifford A. Owens, of Owens Sta
ton. is agent for the Interstate Auto
mobile in Marion county and is de-
sirous of having the public know that
any one interested in cars will be
given demonstration free. without
entalling any obligation.
Mr.. Owens drives an Interstate and
Is qualified to give some interesting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

WHY THIS CAR Is DISTINCT.
The Regal "2O" Is the first undcrslung which has
ever been sold for less than $4,000 The underslung
construction Is expensive type to bud--that Is
the reason. Most manufacturers like most I'M
divduaIs. don't like TO adopt things unless they
are forced TO. We have taken the lead because we
know that ultimately, of this type win embody
this construction.
This type of construction Is built sound me
chanical principles-there is question but that
A. makes tic most stable car-thc center of gravity
Is Iower-inal<ing straight line drive possible,
whcl, Of course, means less loss of power between
motor and wheels. The has less tendency skid
1T holds the road bctter-thcre is less side iasl
Oh the spring and tres--t makes very safe car 10
drive one which can't turtle and yet with all
these advantages the road clearance is still great
as that of rlung type. Besides the undersiung
construction lends itself happily TO that long
low body which has become so popular.
n'he Regal 400 Is car with $1,000 advantages
and looks, which sells for 5000, and this Is the
on why IL will pay you To not only read these advcr
tiscments bu go to nearest dealer and look
the car over. Don't take word for what we have
said about IL. Have the dealer demonstrate To YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
MANY IMPROVEMENTS TN
SMELLING OF COPPER

Our copper smelters. having largely
perfected the mechanical methods of
handling material IN and about their
works, having Increased tho size OF their
furnaces TO what now seems to be the
economic maximum, and having to n
large extent solved the problem of hand
ing hne orc to advantage are again turn
ing thelr attention to more purely metal
lurgical improvements. Some noteworthy
advances lin this respect have lately been
made, the most far-Teaching OF these
having been undoubtedly the successful
Introduction OF the basic-lincd converter
which has already become an extensive
ly used feature OF modern practice.
An interesting innovation that is short
~ 10 be tried on A. large scale is the
blowing OF high grade, fine concentrates
inio the converter. a special tuyere for
THIS purpose having lately been invented
BY this device, which is held I'm high es-
timatioD by metallurgists who have wit
nessed its operation, a careful adjust
nent OF the feed into the converter Is ac-
complished. This method Is TO be en-
ployed at Cananea for the treatment Of
the Miami concentrate. and we under
stand IL Is also TO come into use else
where'-Engineering and Mining Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
WHY NEVADA CALLED
BATTLE BORN STATE

A. c. Bragg. the veteran newspaper
man. In part handles the history OF Ne
vada In the Ely Record as follows.
Nevada territory was taken into the
union of states on October 81, 1864, as a
military necessity" The general gov
ernment at Washington needed the votes
OF two more loyal United States sena-
tors TO enable the carrying out OF
President LiDcoln's plan to end the war
Of the rebellion and to readjust the lines
on which the nation WAS founded.
The general government, too, needed
the wealth the grand old Comstock lode
was producing TO assist in furnishing the
needful for resuming specie payment and
furnish money TO support the women and
children made husbandcss and fatherless
by shot and shell and for the care OF
the men who had been mainled or their
health destroyed by The exposures of
war.
Nevada at the time Of being admitted
Into Uncle SANS family had but a hand :
full Of sturdy men TO keep up state
government. and how we'll they per-
formed their part Of the great undertake
ing. the history of the Comstock and
the stale generally tells, and In an in
terestInS way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORN ING MARCH 1s 1911
Bullion Tax Payment
of Nye County, Nevada


now q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
PRODUCERS PLAY INTO
HANDS OF CONSUMERS

In the copper trade 1t has been a
buyers market for a. long time. They
catch the producers both going and COM
ing, The buyers said, we need not con-
tract ahead for copper because you pro-
ducers are turning out so much that YOU
have always got surplus that you are
anx ious to sell. Then the producers
eurtail their output. the surplus dimin-
ishes. but buyers don't get scared Some
doubts are expressed as TO whether there
was really a curtailment. so producers
publish statistics TO show how much they
have really cut themselves down This
ought to be bullish argument. but the
perVerse consumers say, See! That
shows how mitch the production can be
quickly increased II we bid up the price !!
We won't do tt However. the produc-
ers will not, perhaps, be so easy TO swell
their output as the consumers think
Some OF them have learned lesson
about the folly of sacrificing their re-
sources. We are inclined TO think that
attention should now be focused on the
growth OF consumption rather than upon
the matter of production.-Engineerin
and Mining Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
ASS ESSMENI NO. 8.

Columbus Consolidated Mining COM
pany. office and principal place Of busi-
ness, rooms 2ol-2 Judge building. Salt
Lake City Utah Notice is hereby given
that at q meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors of the Columbus Consolidated Min
Ing company. held on the End day OF
March, A. D 1911, at the office Of the
corporation rooms 201-2 Judge building
Salt Lake City, Utah, an assessment
Of ten cents. per share was levied on
the capital stock OF the corporation is
sued and outstanding payable on or be-
fore April 4, 1911. to S. A. Whitney. sec
retary and treasurer OF the company, at
the office OF the corporation. rooms 2O1-2
Judge building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which said Assessment
shall not be paid on or previous to April
4, A, d, 1911. shall bo delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction on
Monday, the 1st day OF May. A. D. 1911.
and unless payment Is made before shall
be sold on that day at 10 O'clock a m
to pay the delinquent assessment there
on. together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale.
s. A WHITNEY
Secretary and Treasurer Columbus Con-
solldated Mining Company.
Office. Rooms 201-2 JUDGE Building,
Salt. Lake City. Utah c2lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
LONG MINERAL ZONE
IS NOW COMPLETE
Ledge of Quartz Demonstrated
Now for Twenty-three Miles
at Valdez.
Special 10 The Tribune.

| Special TO The Tribune.
| VALDEZ. Alaska March 12.-The dis
! oovery OF a three-foot ledge OF fine look
| ing quartz on the southeast side OF the
| bay by NJ, V. Edwards last Saturday
removes the hiatus which has existed In
the horseshoe shaped rim that borders
Valdez bay and completes continuous
quartz trend for twenty-threc miles.
Previous to this late find the district in
which the new discovery was made has
been considered by Drospectors as con-
tanning but little values. The discov-
cry In question is most important one
as the ASSAYS from this ledge run from
S12 10 SCI so
Farther south of this discovery and
close TO Fort Liscum is the property OF
William Speck and others who have a
four-foot ledge which averages clear
across s2650 per ton. A two-stamp mill
Is on the steamer Bertha, which Will ar
Immediately installed This ledge Will
be uuarried for several hundred feet, as
its values start from the grass roots
and the owners are confident that they
have a second Cliff mine.
Cliff Mill Overhauled,
The Cliff mine. which has been closed
down since the first Of last December.
Will resume operations the fifteenth OF
March II was found necessary to close
the mill so that extensive improvements
could be made to increase the ore out
put. This little mine will soon be re-
turning s60Ooo monthly to its fortunate
owners. Since the closcdown a hoist
has been installed in. the lower tunnel
shaft about $50 feet from the entrance.
To accommodate this a chamber lSX30
feet fee ,,a SS feet In height was hswn out OF
shaft is now progressing on the third
level. Since the closing of active oper-
alton enough ore has been taken out
TO keep the mill grinding for another
year. The mill machinery has been
thoroughly overhaued and is in perfect
condition.
ates returned last week from the east
side of the bay. where they have been
working for several months on group OF
claims Specimens OF the quartz exhibit
proposition and as soon as the snow
leaves the ground they will resume active
operations in their tunnel, AT the pres
ent time the water Sweeps through the
tundra. making the work too expensive.
More Good Mill Ore.
Jesse Crawford has lately returned
from the Black Diamond property. bring
Ing some fine looking quartz which is lib
orally sprinkled with gold He reports
the vein 10 have wldened to four feet and
increasing with every round OF holes
The tunnel on this property has reached
a distance of l25 feet.
The vein on the Valdez Mining COM
pany's property is now reported by the
management TO be four feet wide, where
II is as rich il proved on the surface.
Samples taken clear across the face of
The tunnel on this estate is being run
along the lead and another contract will
soon he let TO continue II several hundred
feet farther.
The crowd continues to arrive and all
the old accommodations are filled Num-
bers OF bunk houses and lodging houses
are being erected. Recent arrivals state
that Valdez will feed 10000 people this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
BUTTE WANTS
TO LOWER COST
Electrical Equipment Is Being
Added and Other Items
Are Considered.
PREPARES TO MEET
L0W-PRICED METAL
Cost of Production Will Be
Lowered Three-Quarters
of a Cent.

OF the changes now being brought
about at the different mines OF the Ana
conda company to effect a lowering OF
mining costs and ultimately the cost OF
producing copper per pound. the most I'm
portant is the substitution in the hoist
mig plants OF electricity and compressed
air for steam. say Thompson. Towle g.
Co.
Three large shafts. the Mountain View.
Diamond and High Ore. are now being
equipped and one Of these. the first
named. should be placed In commission
possibly this month. while II is expected
that all Will be operating By fall.
The equipment consists OF machines
with motors direct connected to Nord-
berg compressors. Novel devices are be-
ing installed TO insure both uniform
pressure by a hydrostatic head and a
reserve supply OF air for contingencies
by large storage reservoirs. The com
pany's engineers state that BY the new
method the present hoisting cost will be
reduced so per cent. IL is estimated that
with the installation Of this new equip,
ment and by, the direct application OF
electricity to hoisting a saving OF $780,
900 annually Will be effected
Improved Pumps.
Considerable attention is being given
To pumping and underground haulage
by electricity. many of the mines hav-
ing already been equipped; In the case
ty-four new locomotives have recently
been purchased from the General Elec-
trio and westinghouse companies.
Another of the important changes be-
ing put into effect is that of Improved
ventilation IN the mines. Already thir-
teen of the large shafts have been
equipped with fans varying from 10000
TO 10000 cubic feet of air per minute. BY
this method the hot slopes are cooled
and supplied with fresh air. Actual fig..
ures showing the increased efficiency OF
the men and the lowering of mining costs
when working under these improved con-
ditons are surprising,
The cost OF producing copper for the
properties OF the Amalgamated
company for 1910 was probably close To
% cents per pound. 1t is stated on reli
able authority that for certain months OF
the year the cost was as low as 50 cents
per pound. This Is an excellent record
when II is remembered that the COM
pany has been operating under restricted
production for approximately half OF this
period. While il is true that some of
the improvements are reflected In the
costs for the past year. the full effect
has not yet been felt and still further
reductions should be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
GEORGE F. WADDELL
TALKS OF NEVADA CON.

George F. Waddell. superintendent OF
the reduction works of the Nevada con
solidated Mining company at McGuI.
New. Is In Salt Lake on brief bust,
ness trip. and Is guest OF the Moxum
Ar. Waddell SAYS that conditions are
about normal insofar as the workings
OF the company go and little change is
noted from month to month The pIsnt
rs being separated at about three -fourths
Its capacity, he says. that is 1900 ions
or crude ore per day. but could l(
crowded, Increase that amount 10 10, 900
tons.
This has been favorable winter for
mining. added MIR. Waddell, "and EIy
In my opinion. is developing into one Of
the most extensive and permanent min
ing camps ln this western country. The
wealth capable OF being produced In thar
camp can only be measured by the ton
mage handled" "