davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
HOW MINING AFFECTS
BUSINESS SITUATION

1t requires no special acumen to rec
ogniZc the intimate relationship between
country manufactures and its mining
industry. Taking the item of coal,
which in earlier ages was used, when
used at all. ior domestic purposes, IL
may be gathered from the history Of in
dustry and commerce that the real de-
vclopmcnt OF mining began with the
opening OF the era nf mechanical iuycn-
tIon and The establishment of the fac
tory system. England. with estimated
coal supplies sufficient 10 last more than
COO years. began 10 make d significant
production OF mineral fuel little more
than a century ago. The invention or
the steam engine. as an historical incl
dot 10 the decay OF the ieudal system
ana the enlargement OF commerce and
manufacturing. was q direct stimulus 10
coal mining la the eighteenth century.
England. being also the poSScsSor OF
great veins Of iron ore, promoted rapidly
the beginnings of modern industrial lte,
the means by which the factory system
OF production was able to declare itself
the distinguishing trait Of the nineteenth
and twentieth centuries, says Mining Sci
cncc.
In America tho enormous mineral re-
sources have constituted the essential
foundation OF our rapidly expanding ma n
ufacturcs While the raw materials of
the factory arc by no means limited to
the sphere Of mining. tho production OF
the manufactured food sttls, textiles
shoes. etc. owes its increase fundAmcn-
tally to the fabrication OF the metals.
II is therefore Of direct import 10 the
mineral industries To observe the con-
tinued and remarkable expansion of man
ufacturng In the United States. since it
bears IN turn upon the prosperity OF the
miner 4 significant phase Of this devcl-
opmcut is the growth in foreign com
nIcrcc which has been effected by the
Industrial forces Of this country, Ten
wears seems short time; nevertheless.
since 1900 the annual export figure OF
manufacturers from the United states
| has approximately doubled. Even TWEEN
| Is wears Is not u long period In the rela
! tive estimates of the human memory
! but our exports OF manufactures in 1911
promise To Dc five times greater than
! those of 1891. What other similar per
! iod OF history can point 10 so great n
| change in the industrial life of nation.
| According TO the figures for nine months
| Of this year. presented by the bureau OF
| statistics, the exports Of manufactures
! for 1911 will probably exceed $l,0oQ,OoO,
O0u I'm value. the greatest record eve,
made. the increase over 1910 being csti'
mated al more than II per cent.
Some of this growth In value is rep
! resented by the steady increase in tho
! prices OF goods: but this. IN turn. Is &c
! bc ascrbcd largely to the Increasing Soc
| production. which carries with ii a low
! criuc OF the purchasing power Of money
| The circumstance reflects only another
! phase Of the influence of mining upon Tho
! worlds industry and commerce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
HUMBOLDT QUEEN IS
UNDER NEW COMPANY

A. y. Leroy has taken bond and
lease on Tho Old Humboldt Queen mine
nj the foot of Limerick canyon. about
twelve miles, from .Ll.oyeiock SAYS The
oyclocli Tribune. The mine Was dis
covered i'm the carly days. the exact rec
ords Of which arc unknown, II was
discovered by Il man named JOHN Bar
Lcr who at the time WAS engaged In
the ranchiuS business with Frank Car
pcntcr. who has sine" become Scnator
/. y Carpenter of this county. They
owned the ranch property near tho foot
OF Sacramento canyon. which ls now
owned by tho EoJland estate. Barker
sold Tho property 10 w. G. Mills.
Under his ownership rich pay streak
MAS found in the mine. aud according
10 reuart he made a considerable amount
OF money out Of the mine. Alex Wise.
now dead. and who for many years was
a resident OF WinucmucCa. hauled tho
or, from the mfnc 80 the old Orcana sta
tioo some Distance west nt ihe present
Oreana station. hlcN Wise had AZ twelve
mule team and nc hauled ten tons ri ore
d.IIy during tho whole Of one summer.
Thc orc was sent go a Colorado sncltcr
and report has IL that tIc net was $50
a ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

r n,lnres Of prominent local pco-
II lbt Tribune s art studio, l5J
p Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
LEHI TINTIC TUNNEL
WORK GOING AHEAD

Manager George Nichols was in town
the other day from The Leh Tintic
property in the North Tintic district and
says that the tunnel is now in some
was made recently shows that the work
mgs now have a depth OF about 400
feet and Mr.. Nichols believes that IL
Is about 200 feet from the face OF the
tunnel 10 the old Empire vein which is
known to be orc bearing. Before reach
ing this point. however. another VEN
the Lchi Tintic continues TO improve
with each round OF holes and the man
aSement believes that II is only ques-
ton Of a little more careful prospecting
until the ore viii be opened up.
Mr.. Nichols says that he Is also direct
ing work upon the North TinLic group
of claims in the same section and that
u tunnel on this ground is now In a
distance of 500 feet giving the work
inss depth Of 200 feet. The vein,
which the drift is following, now shows
4 report from Silver city brings the
encouraging news that work has again
been taken up on the Southern swansea
ground. As the name implies this
Swansea mine and while 1t is sllll IN
the prospective stage there is an en-
couraging showing Of low grade ore in
parts OF tho property, The present work
win be handled by, contract and drift
is now following the vein 10 the south
At a depth of about 100 feet.
Superintendent Fred OFT IS now using
two shifts in the development Of the
Eureka Swansea Extension property,
this ground being worked through The
OpcX minc. The drift which has been
driven over into the Eureka SwansNl
from the OpeN leaves the shaft Of the
latter mine lt a depth Of 1000 feet,
About 200 feet of work will take the
face OF this drift 10 the contact between
the lime and the quartztc and at this
point some prosecuting viii bc taken
up, The drift IS now cutting through
a lime formation.-Eu Eureka Reporter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
COMPLETE CHANGE AT SEMLoH
LOUVRE

New orchestra, new singers. commeuc,
ing this evening. The best entertain
ment during dinner aud after theater
the citY,
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
For Century printing. You can get the
Genuine article at 55-57 Postoffcs place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Ma DIVIDENDS WILL
ENpARE WITH OTHERS

|eals from mining properties VIII
|ta7L They are multiplying AT n
nie In spite of the depression Of
pg hear so much from the cast
|nslps The showing is not one TO
y { blush OF shame 10 Suifuso the
n th,cs. for IL shows disbursements
hlliis In the last ten months and
b. Total distribution OF $IiS.l0i.GSi,
D isf ceut Oh the capitalization Of
|5zahles embraced In the list since
| Evaporation.
nhbli IL better than the best
y, oi the same number Of indus
Rr.,clcd at random from the long
Z tnlerpflScs listed on Wall street.
'kon Is that It pays TO mine when
II . done nationally like any other
Es' Of good character. ofIiccrcd by
iiuN aud Integrity without at
~ 10 play 10 :nllcrics for an emo
ssoay NJ earnings aCCruing at the
II d The company Where mining
|lzlrG in tho interest Of tho stock
n sithout regard 10 The sentiment
Hlci or horde of wiIdcaticrs.
ny desire IS To- tear down and
u ters cannot h" any doubt OF
r'-loldilcld Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
4 OUTPUT FAR
| EXCEEDS DEMAND
IpGar Situation Noted III
| psroIsum Industry of
The Country.
kvpETITIoN is KEEN
|sonlia Fields Present Very
had Problem for Indus
try 10 Solve.

.,,isum trade has been more
Il r.,r,bed Sor some time past. and
a .,mnclItion has arisen. Special
-, made some time ago by the
Il E..f,.n produccr 10 push It's oN-
i.,,s IN the far east and IN
-6..e met with some success,
IA n,oyokcd retaliation, and one
A., European dcalcrs-the Shell
II, and Trading company-is
II ,orbold I'm California. with Il
4 -,etInc the Standard at home.
~, js due To the increased pro-
n IN Europe GalicIan oil Is taking
II, hid in the trade and is sup
n -,,rsts which formerly looked 10
- for oil. The Russian pro
\ Tys not been so aggressive as
F. ,.rlv because the B9ku produc
A. S,Tinlng. and partly because the
|--,leo in Russia Is increasing.
special cause which has
~ n a degree Of unoVenneSs In the
h An engines, especially IN motor
y MOTOR boats. This has brough,
II, lare demand for naphthas or
But 10 produce these II has
4 yssafy TO make much larger
L,ss Of Illuminating oils and also OF
- and heavy fuel oils. The re-
M, bsen surplus Of these oils,
|rsIary Of the fuel oils. They are
10 sell, even 1T the low prices
y hye been made. The use Of oil
n N the increase. but hardly as
/ /. No supply. aud stocks are ac-
'Sb,r all over the world.
Esbg Ills Will adjust Itself In Tine
,-ssi grows; bul for the time be-
r. oil producers arc moi altoSc thcr
'apRblc position. Low prices and
|s5t supply of certain classes OF
4. hmy balanced by the call for
\ hcts. There seems little pros
|v me establishing OF any agree
4 ssk As those which have pre-
y hon time 20 tlmc I'm the past, and
-, competition is likely 10 con-
Engineering 4 Mining Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
NEW HOIST GOLDFIELD-
BELMONT INSTALLED

At the Coldneld- Belmont mine at
piamondficld the electric hoist has now
been Installed on the 600 foot level and
sinking of the winze. now twenty feet
deep. has been resumed This is a
vertical winZe sunk away from the orc
body. 10 which a croSscut will prob
ably lie run ~ depth or sixty feet
and good progress will he made from
now ou.-Tonopah Miner,
No tips prompt seTvico-clesn, per.
fectly cooked food.-Roval Cafe.
Visit The Tribuno's art studio. l53
South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

office OF the board OF public works, Salt
Lake City. October 2s. 1911
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this
Office until 1850 p. m. Friday. November
nth 1911, for constructing pipe sewers
in sewer extension No. g9s, Rico strse
street, between State and Second East
streets according to plans ills in the
CITY engineers office,
Instructions 10 bidders. together with
plans, profiies, specifications and forms
Tor contract and bond. may be obtained
upon application at the office of the
hoard Of public works or the city sngi-
neer. for which deposit of five ts5.0cJ
dollars 10 required,
The right 10 reserved TO reject any aud
all bids.
By order Of the board OF public works
n5S34 II. @. MCMILLAN, Chairman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 . r a

For coughing. dryneSs and tickling in
the throat. hoarscucss and all couch,
and colds. take Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound Contains no opiates
scbramm. johnson Drugs. five stores
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
SCOTTISH RITE
Session ENDED
SUCCESSFUL MEETING AT GRAND
FORKS CAME TO CLOSE
LAST NIGHT.

Grand Forks, N. D., May Eth,
Scottish Rite bodies of this city CLOSED
a very successful meeting last even.
ing. with an excellent banquet, which
was well attended. The spring meet
ing has been very enjoyable one
and the class numbered about twenty
five, and 1t is reported all were greatly
impressed.
The presiding officers, d. M. Holmes
Rev. John Burleson, DIR. Extern and
Clarence A. Hale, all acquitted them
selves with much credit. The music
was an especially good feature and
added much to the effectiveness Of the
work.
Mr.. Hale acted as POSTMASTER last
evening, and among those who made
excellent speeches were Attorney
Cuthbert OF Devils Lake, Messrs
Holmes, Twamley and Bacon of Grand
Forks, Rev. Mr.. Burleson, also of this
city, and Mr.. Baker of Wahpeton.
Among the visitors present from
Fargo were e. C. Guthrie and II. G.
Plumley, the latter being present as
the ranking officer of the Rite in the
state.
It is possible that before the year is
over that the Masonic bodies Of this
city Will get started on a magnificent
new temple as the present structure
Is not adequate for the growing de-
mands of the members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
PULLED OFF some
FORGERY STUNTS
WORKS cAssELToN, THEN is
HEARD FROM AT GLASGOW,
MONT.

Casselton, N. D., May 12.---C. B. Ho-
ward, who used to work out of Aber-
deem with Conductor Lorenzo Jones,
now of Casselton, put in an appearance
here a couple of weeks ago, and before
a hastily departure left some paper for
local residents to remember him by.
Two weeks ago Saturday he presented
a check for SIS on Mr.. Jones, TO f. l..
Stanley &sSon, and his particular docu-
ment was cashed after the phone was
used to verify it, Tuesday following
he presented another check--this time
for $2Q-and got the cash for it. He
also palmed off one for $3.50 on James
Wright. When these checks got into
the bank their fraudulency came to
light, but Howard had of course. skip
ped. He was next heErd from at CSlas-
gov, Mont, where he got a friend to
endorse with him on a $50 check on
Mr.. Jones Of this city The Glass
gov hank was notified of the forgery
as soon as the check came here for col
lection, but up to date Howard is still
at liberty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
WILLIAMS CO.
FAIR ASSOCIATION

Williston. N. D., May 12.--At a meet
Ing of the directors of the Williams
County Fair association the following
officers were elected to serve for one
year:
President-Chas. A. Mansfield.
Secretary-L. s.. Champine
Vice President-John Heffernan.
Treasurer-W. s. Davidson.
The date decided upon for the fall
fair was fixed for Sept. 20, 81 and 90
Much interest was manifested at the
meeting and the new officers will take
hold to make the coming exhibition a
big success.
The premium list will be printed and
ready for distribution by July i and
some attractive arnusements are prom
lsed for each days exhibit.
Among the new features will I'M
doubtedly be offered an aeropIane
flight each day.
Few people in the northwest have
seen the flying machine in operation
and this will surely a drawing card
Aside from the usual art, mechani-
cal and agricultural exhibits some fine
speed contests will be put in.
IL Is proposed to make the Williston
fair one long to be remembered and
with the officers chosen yesterday
there can be no doubt OF success.
The retiring officers are entitled to
the thanks Of the people for the good
work done in the past year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
TOOK POISON and
CUT THROAT BUT
IS STILL LIVING

Forbes, N. D. May 12--wm. Hope,
who has been working on the James
McConville farm north of town. made
q strenuous effort to quit living but
failed.
Hope got I'D early and left the house
ana when breakfast was ready had not
yer returned so the other emplove
ON the farm hunted him up ana found
MIN on a cot in the granary. He
asked Hope IL he was coming to break
Iast or II he was sick and Hope told
MIN to go away and leave him alone.
which the man did. Later in the dav
Henry McConville went up to see him
and ascertained that Hope had taken
Q quantity of Paris green and had cut
ms throat with knife. Mr.. Me-
Conville phoned DR.. Ames and went
after some OF the neighbors.
DR.. Ames dressed the wound Ia thA
throat and after that was done. Mr..
Hope was able to talk little and stat
ed that he had taken Paris green In
the morning, but 1t had made him
sick and finally he vomited 1t I'D and
some hours later had again ATTEMPTED
10 take his life by cutting his throat.
He gave no reason for his rash act
and u is supposed that he determined
20 DO 1t while extremely melancholy.
Mr.. Hope seems to be resting easy
and viii probably fully recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
DISCUSS GOOD ROADS
Automobile Owners of Lanadon VIII
Get Together at That Place
Saturday.

Langdon Republican: AS a result
of the good roads agitation the past
couple Of weeks a meeting has been
decided upon for Saturday evening OF
this week in the courthouse of all
automobile owners and Others inter-
ested in better roads for the purpose
of perfecting an organization and to
decide upon a definite plan of action,
without an organization but little
real good can be accomplished but
with the proper organization whole
lot can be done and now lie the time
to take action so as to do the most
good to all concerned.
1t is apparent that the right spirit
is present and all that is needed ia
to get behind the movement and push
and we will have some decent roads
in short order
just what will be done at this meet
ing cannot be stated at this time be-
because that is for the meeting to
decide and it is UP ITO those who at
tend to come prepared with good ideas.
Other towns In the county are taking
up this same thing, so we are not
alone in the deal and 1t may be pos
sible that some sort of county or
ganization Will be the final outcome,
but just now ii is up to us right here
ITO do something so people can get In
and out of town without blowing hub
deep in mud every time we have
rain.
Remember to be at the courthouse
Saturday night of this week. If Won
have any good ideas on road improve
ment bring them with you, but IL you
have not come anyway and hear what
the other fellow has to say.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
CHURCH REVIEWS
LEGAL WARFARE
icELANptc LUTHERAN coNsER.
NATIVES MOVE FOR A RE.
HEARING or DISPUTE
WITH LIBERALS,

Pembina, N. D., May 12.-Basins
their contention on the alleged fact
that a certain portion of the consti-
tuition OF the Icelandic Lutheran
church is still In effect, members OF
the. conservation faction Of that de-
nomination have made application ia
Judge Templeton for a. rehearinr in
the case that involves the religious Or
ganiEation in the United States, Cam
ada and even in the fatherland. In
the first round Of this case the So
called liberal faction was successful.
In their request for a rehearing OF
the issue the conservatives declare
that the constitution OF the Thing
vale Icelandic Lutheran church. in
Penbina county, provides that the
church property shall remain in the
possession OF that faction holding to
the constitution. The conservatives
contend that they are the ones who
have obeyed the constitution, and that
therefore they are entitled to possess
sion Of the property.
The fight was first threshed out IN
the annual conference In Winnipeg last
year the conservatives being In con-
troll and unseating liberal DELEGATIONS
The split is wide one and may result
in the establishment Of new denom-
nation.
The liberals contend that such por-
tons Of the holy book may be adopted
or rejected as the individual member
of the church believes. The conserva-
tives denounce such principles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
Notice and Citation, Hearing of Final
Account and Distribution of Estate.


State of North Dakota, County of
Cass. In County Court, Before Hon
A. G, Hanson, Judge.
In the matter of the estate of Ole
Torblaa, deceased.
Andrew Olson, executor, petitioner,
VS.. Anve Torblaa, Helene Syse (other-
wise known as Mrs. Helene Lyse),
Brite Torblaa, Anne Torblaa and Jalob
Torblaa, respondents.
The state of North Dakota to the
above named respondents:
You. the said Anve Torblaa, Helene
Syse otherwise known as Mrs. Helene
Lysel, Brite Torblaa, Anne Torblaa
and Jakob Torblaa, are hereby notified
that the final account Of the executor
of the last will and testament of ole
Torblaa, late Of the city of Fargo, in
the county of Cass and state of North
Dakota, deceased, has been rendered to
this court, therein showing that the
estate of said deceased is ready for
final settlement and distribution, and
petitioning that his account be allowed,
the residue of said estate be distributed
to the persons thereunto entitled, his
administration closed and he be dis
charged; that Tuesday, the 9Th day OF
June, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day. at the court
rooms of this court, in the courthouse
In the city Of Fargo, county Of Cass
and state of North Dakota, has been
duly appointed by this court for the
settlement thereof, at which time and
place any person interested in said es-
tate may appear and file his excep-
tions, in writing, to said account and
petition and contest the same.
And you, the above named respond
ents, and each of you, are hereby cited
and required then and there to be and
appear before this court. and show
cause IL any you have, why said ac-
count should not be allowed, the resi-
due of said estate distributed, and the
administration of said estate closed
and said Andrew Olson, executor, dis
charged.
Dated the 9Th day of May, A. D. 1911.
BY the court: A. g. HANSON,
(Seal) Judge Of the County Court.
L. C. JOHNSON,
Attorney for Petitioner.
May 6. IL, 90, 27.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
SARGENT COUNTY
Man WOULD help

Havana Union: j. p. Williamson
the well known local politician and
one Of the best farmers in North Da-
kota, is stirred up over the Canadian
reciprocity bill now before congress
Like every progressive, thinking citi-
zen in the state he is indignant over
the proposed legislation affecting the
farmers Of the northwest. As an indi-
cation of the feeling in Sargent coun-
ty upon the matter, Mr. Williamson
has written Senator McCumber the
following letter:
Hon. p. j. McCumber,
"U. g. Senate, WASHINGTON.
Dear Sir: You are doing nobly.
Can help? If the Canadian bill goes,
as think it will, would you like a
mighty petition from North Dakota
asking our senators and congressman
to join hands with any combination /?
Free trade for all. or protection! Don't
leave the farmers on shore when the
ship Of prosperity sails. If they do the
manufacturers will think an earth
quake has struck them.
Mac, you don't know me, but have
the prize farm OF i've counties, and
have been here since 1882. ] am Irish
and Scotch, and as mad as hell. Do
you want help?"
Mr.. Williamson has been one OF the
leading republicans of the state for
many years and has consistently sup
ported party principles. He does not
believe in the kind of reciprocity pro-
posed by President Taft and feels that
he cannot sit idly by and see the bill
pass without a protest. Once inter-
ested Mr.. Williamson is a. mighty cam
paigner and it is more than likely that
his influence will be felt in Wash
ington.