davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

Rome, Dec. 2.-American cardinals
today received message from Taft
congratulating them, and saying ne
personally would welcome them when
they return to America
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

Denver, Dec. Fearing arrest on
charge of carrying concealed weapons
and possible jail sentence of year, Mrs.
Gibson Patterson left the city hurried
ly for Sandoval, I'LL. under guard of
detectives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
Meet Monday Evsninu.

y. r. Rice. president: Loyal Amer
leans No. SO meet Monday evening. 4
o'clock sharp in A. O. u. w. hall. Fol
lowing the business session will be the
usual entertainment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

McLouth, Kan, Dec. Awhile hunt
ing rabbits on his farm near here yes
terday, John GLENN accidentally shot
six young women who were standing
on the front porch of his home The
victims were not seriously injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

r. Taylor. prominent banker
and farmer from Garrison, was one of
the city's visitors yesterday and was
a guest Yesterday evening at the com
narcIal cIs,b
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
Beef Priees.

st. Paul. Dec. Cows and heifers
s$2.5O@s5.25; stockers and feeders 1886
9$5.15.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

A pleasant event of last evening was
the dinner party given by Mrs. w. w.
Wood Of the N. D. Improvement block
in honor of Mr.. Woods birthday an
niversary. At o'clock when Mr..
Wood returned home he found await
ing him a sumptuous dinner and sew
eral guests and a merry feast was en-
joyed. The honor guest of the occasion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

chas. {. Lewis q Co.. Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Rigney of Laurel,
Mont are expected tomorrow to. be the
guests of Mrs. Rigney's sister,. Mrs.
VIM. Russell of Eighth street south,
Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

Mrs. Max Stern and Mrs. Alex Stern
have as their guest their sister. Mrs.
Orschel of Miles City, Mont.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19

ing into consideration the depletion of stocks, would indicate a normal con- sumption for the period. The imports of zinc ore were 3S, 414 tons, containing 15,079 tons of zinc, as compared with 43.703 tons of zinc ore, containing 2l,- ITS tons of zinc, one-half of the inn ports in 1910. These figures are ex- elusive of lead ores from South Amer ica containing less than F per cent of zinc. The exports of domestic zinc ore were 9,625 short tons.
 Stating the year at 5.55 cents per pound at St. Louis, spelter soon rose to 5.6O cents, then dropped to 525 cents early in February, but rose again to 5.50 cents in the latter part of May, but after a sharp recovery the price closed with spelter at 5.60 cents at the end of June. In London, spe lter declined from the beginning of the year until early in March there was a difference of over one-half cent between London and St. Louis prices. A gradual rise ensued until the end of June, and for four weeks in May and early June the weekly average price of spelter at London was higher than the average St. Louis prices for the same weeks. This stimulated domes- tic exports of zinc ore, spelter, and dross, May exports of all of which were trebled or quadrupled over the average for the earlier months. The average price of spelter at St. Louis for the six months was 5.36 cents per pound. The average London price for the same period was e23 It's 4d per long ton, or 5.15 cents per pound.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19
The Artic Mountain of Iron.

Sweden has been trying to sourd with diamond drills the depths of the magnetic iron ore piled up in great hills near the town of Kiruna, Lapland. Borings have been made to a depth of 754 feet, the bottom specimens are rich in ore, and there is DO indication at what depth the ore is likely to peter out" says the New York Sun in an editorial. "These are practically small mountains Of the finest iron ore. There are two of them, Kirunavaara and Luossavaara, and development work is as yet confined to the first. The borings at Kirunavaara indicate 75O,0O0, ,O00 tons of ore on that mountain and probably many millions more lie below the zone of present exploration. The quantity in sight is more than three times as large as the estimated amount of ore in the famous mines at Gellivara also in this Artic iron region and about sixty miles away. Not only is Kirunavaara the greatest single depos- itory of iron ore yet discovered in any part of the world, but its large content of the metal is also very remarkable.
 The upper third of the mountain is nearly pure magnetic, and there are few indications of less than 70 per cent. of metal as far as exploration has ex- tended. Of the two Artic railroads in the world one Is hauling coal from the Spitzbergen mines, about two miles to the sea; and the freight of the other is iron ore from Gellivara and Kiruna to the Atlantic port of Narvik. Kiruna
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19
Grading Started For
 Cyanide Plant.

Grading for the new cyanide plant of the Venezia Gold Mines Company, in Crook Canyon is now under way, was the report made yesterday by E. l.. Tomlinson, superintendent, while in the city. He also stated that the machinery Is en route from the east and is one of the most perfect equip ments that has ever been introduced in this county, aggregating in weight nearly 100000 pounds. The process is also the first of its kind to be brought to this section and was decided upon after several months of testing made by various methods, the final selection being decided upon after Venezia ores were given a thorough treatment, which returned satisfactory results. To accomplish this determination, a small plant was erected at the works, which exceeded all anticipations.
 The introduction of the new treat ment is creating considerable interest in that district, where a heavy ton- mage is available at several mines and which, up to the present time, has baffied all reduction plants to give satisfactory returns. Mir. Tomlinson states that by the first of November the treating of Venezia and custom
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19
Ray Consolidated.

The three units of the Ray Consoi- dated concentrator which have been in operation during July, have been handling, according to the last report, 33O0 tons of ore per day, which is somewhat in excess of that handled at the beginning of the month, when 2s00 tons were being put through.
 The concentrator is being brought up to greater capacity, and the man. agement believes that ultimately l250 tons per unit per day will be handled. As high as l15O tons per section have already been put through.
 The placing in commission of the fourth unit at Bay, which is expected daily, will put the property on the basis of A, 100000 pounds annually Bisbee Review.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19

has shipped an average of l ,50O, 900 tons year for the last four years, and the industry is only just beginning. Ten years ago this wonderful spot was nOth- ing but a dreary Artic waste. A great source of wealth has come to light in the Artic. Frequently the approach ing exhaustion of the iron supply is announced, but decade great new sources of iron are found; no doubt other Kirunas yet to be discovered will extend the iron age of man for centur- ies to come"
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19
Lost Lode ct Cid Frenchman.

There was at one time lot of hunt ing for a placer country that some Frenchmen were working and who were killed by Indians. The French men made occasio nal trips to Fort Yuma and had considerable gold dust on deposit there when they lost their lives. They were killed at a tank of water where camped and the place where they got the gold has never been found. In 1896 a young Yavapai told me that his uncle who was at that time living on the Gila River was one of the party who did the killing. I grubstaked the Indian and sent him to find his uncle and try to locate the place where the Frenchmen worked He was gone several months, wrote me occasionally and ] sent him money to buy grub. His uncle was sick and he stayed with him hoping that he would get well and go with him to the lost diggings. The old Indian got so that he could get around but his eyes were sore and he would not undertake e to go as it was a hard country to go into on account of water. However, George (Jhe Indians name was George El rOla. He was an educated boy from the Carlisle schooD induced his uncle to tell him all about the place.
 The old Indian told him that the party who did the killing were Yava- pal and Mohdves wno na1 gone out to fight the Pimas and Maricopas and got badly worsted, only few getting back: that on their way home they had gone to the water tank and found the Frenchmen there. The Frenchmen gave them some grub and tobacco, and as it was nearing night, the French men wanted the Indians to leave which they refused to do, as it was a long way to the next water and the Indians were very tired. When the Indians would not go on the Frenchmen went and got their guns to drive them off but the Indians fired on them and kill ed them. The old Indian told George that the place where the Frenchmen got the gold was northwest from the tank but that the work had all been done in the bottom of a gulch and would be covered up by the first rain that made water enough to make the gulch run. There now lives at or near the tank above mentioned a man named Engasser who has someI quartz claims near by. These claims are in the same belt and only a few miles from the Great King of Arizona and North Star mines.-C. B. Genung in Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19
Midyear SpeIter Statistics, 1911.

Figures compiled by c. E. Sieben- thai of the United States Geological Survey, from reports by all zinc smelt- CTS operating during the first six months of 1911 and from the records of the bureau of statistics, show that the production of spelter from domestic ore in that period was 135,06l short tons, total production of 40, l96 tons of primary spelter, compared with l34, 592 short tons, one-half the pro- duction for the year 1910, and l27,SS1 short tons, one-half the production for 1909. The stock of spelter held at smelters on June 30, 1911, was HISS short tons, as against 23, 232 short tons at the close of 1910. The imports of spelter for the six months were 1,l75 tons, as compared with 9SO tons, one half the imports in 1910, and the ex- ports were approximately 1l,31S tons, as against 6,6l7 tons, one-half the 1910 exports. The apparent consumption is thus indicated at about l35, ,497 short tons, as against l22, ,942 tons, one-half the consumption in 1910, and 135, ,365 tons, one-half that of 1909, which, talk
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19

At a meeting of the stockholders of La Coronado mine. held in Phoenix last week, additional stock was sub scribed for by the present stockhold- CTS, in sufficient amount to enable Supt. B. Reed to not only continue drifting along the vein on the 400 foot level but also to sink the main shaft to the 500 foot level, at which point Mir. Reed expects to strike the water level on the vein. La Coronado stock is held principally by business men of Phoenix who possess personal know ledge of the property and have the ut most confidence in it's merits. It lies only IS miles northeast of Florence, in the Mineral Hill district, and will make good.-Florence Blade.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19

At the meeting of the board of supervisors Monday afternoon, the matter of the territorial road was brought before that body and after considerable discussion the board ordered the clerk to notify the terri torial board of control that the board of supervisors of Cochise county would absolutely refuse to make any levy for the further construction of the high way through Arizona unless it receiv- ed positive assurances from that body that at least 80 per cent of local money raised for the purpose was spent with in the confines of Cochise county. Should the board receive a favorable reply, it will at the meeting of August 2l, levy a territorial road tax of 9 cents on the hundred, amounting to about 45,OOOs. s.-Tombstone Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19

grade to a point not inferior to the present average now used in th4s coun- try. It is in regard to suitable cook ing fuels that he is more anxious. Probably the United States is not the only country where this preoccupation obtains; in any case, however, as long as power can be produced cheaply the problem is secondary. AS regards cop per, it is certainly difficult to speak with any certainty. Its production, 70 times smaller than iron, makes com parison difficult, and it has in alumin- um a substitute for most purposes at a price which Is now not greatly above copper and may, if metallurgical ex- pectations be fulfilled at future date,
 ec Jm- a competitor even around pre- sent prices.
 VALUE OF GOLD PRODUCTION.
 We are inclined to continue to .at- tribute a greater importance to an in- creasing supply of gold than do many writers at the present time. It seems to us that the extraordinary industrial development of recent years is due to the great expansion in our credit sys- tem, which is based on the knowledge that there are available large reserve of gold reasona ply sufficient to meet these extended operations; and that, consequently, if we were threatened with a diminution in the rate of incre- ment a corresponding contraction in the extension of credit would ensue. From these considerations It seems to follow that we cannot have too much gold. since in the last result it means increas capacity for multiply ing mans mechanical equipment with which to convert natures resources to his requirements; and if this involves the more rapid eX au tion of that wealth, which is pratically irreparable. it equally results in enabling the oper- ation of deposits of thr largest extent which would otherwise never come within the margin of payability. This advantage, and the ceaseless labor of the most able fuanciers and business men who are encouraged thereto by the extraordinary possibilities of ac- quiring wealth now open to them, are two factors which must be the most serious preoccupation of those who urge the retention ot undevelOped nat ural resources in the hands of the state. There are, doubtless, many cases where such a policy seems justified; for in stance, where corporations of world wide power and influence set to work to acquire undeveloped mineral lands for exploration in a future generation, or to kill competition, or where a small and backward state sees its sovereign rights imperiled by the financial power of some foreign group. But it is im- possible to have it both ways.-Mining Journal, London.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. This remedy has no superior. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19
ARIz' UNIK LIB. AUG 28 19U

ores will begin. Mine work continues, and exploration is satisfactory, enough ore being at the twenty stamp mill for several mOnths.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19
SCARCITY IN PRODUCTS.

SCARCITY IN PRODUCTS.
 Another reflection no less obvious is that a scarcity Tn a mineral product of primary importance very different from scarcity of another employed on less wholesale scale. Tin is three times the price now that it was l5 or 20 years ago, yet both production and consump- tion are very active. But if the same had happened to coal, iron and even copper, very different conditions would probably be seen in industry today. Thus, in approaching the practical con- sideration of the worlds reserves of mineral resources, we must do so with a regard to the extent by which a rise in first cost will cripple industry as a whole, and of she proportion that any particular mineral product bears to the cost of the manufactured article. Earlier discussions were concerned principally with gold; but the precious metal in recent years has shown an ex- banding output out of all proportions to other metals; and, in conseOuence, there has been an impetus to credit which has given us the enormous in dustrial expansion which has sensibly brought nearer the time when other metallic ores claim prior attention. The selection by the International Geo. logical congress of iron ores as the sub- ject for the great monograph recently published on the worlds resources of the raw material for siderurgical pro- ducts has rather served to transfer at- tention to this metal.
 IS THERE CAUSE FOR ANXIETY?
 In an abstract of a paper by Prof. James Kemp, valuable resume is given of the position from the point of view of industry in the United States as regards not only iron and steel. but the chief industrial metals. Here, as in the past, we find the observer reas- surfing us as to the apprehension of the moment, but indicating that else where there is cause for anxitey. As regards iron, Prof. Kemp sees for many years to come only lowering in
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19
Mineral Reserves of the World.

A subject that is constantly claiming wider attention among economists and all who attempt to envisage the future is the adequacy of the mineral re- sources of the world to its needs in the not far distant future-say, within one, two or three generations. Beyond that time, though the question must always tend to become more and more preoccupatiOn, It can hardly be con- sidered a practical one today; and the solutions which the nineteenth century found for the material endorsements of the eighteenth, due to the exhaus- tion of shipbuilding timber, should, perhaps, warn us against attempting to provide against contingencies too re- mote for us to gauge the adaptations which may obviate them. At the same time, when it is remembered that the sum of the mining operations for the decade IS99-l9O9 was probably little, if any, interior to that of all previous history, it will be seen that the prob lem has an almost present interest quite sufficiently wide to justify gener- al consideration.
 ADEQUACY OF MINERAL RESERVES.
 It is obvious that, when we speak of exhaustion of mineral resouI ceS, the word is used only in a comparative and commercial sense. The problem at least, within the limits under which we are considering it-is whether, and if so in what respects. the present ex- pansion of the arts is likely to be check ed through rise in price of the sec ondary products of the mineral in- dustry which form the raw material of their existence. Owing to the small size and peculiarly favorable situation of Great Britian for cheap sea trans port, the question of the adequacy of mineral reserves and it's corollary, the necessity of state supervision over their exploitation, has invited less consider ation than in EuroDe, the United States and Australia, where the nationaliza- tion, or state control, of mineral re- sources has much support. Even ID the United Kingdom, however, our one mineral of national mportance-coal has been specifically made the sub ject of inquiry from the standpoint of sufticiency of supplies at current price levels.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04

All male citizens between the ages
of q years and 60 years except those
exempt by law are liable to poll tax
of one dollar each. A capitation tax
of so cents each is to be paid on all
dogs.
The law prescribes that all male citi-
zens between the ages of 18 and so
years must pay a 81 Communication tax
or work six days on the public roads.
AS this is optional with the Individual,
no Communication tax is included in the
property tax. So ask for road tax re-
ceipt when you desire to pay road tax.
Positively no taxes received after 18th
of March.
JAS. T. MINIS,
Co. Treas, E. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04
GOOD WORK.
Done Daily in Eaefield. Many
Citizens Te | of IT'D

Nearly every readr has heard of
Doan's kidney pills. Their good
work in Edgefeld sill continues
and our citizens are onstantly add
ing endorsement by ,ublic testimo-
ny. No better proof Z merit can be
had than the experiece of friends
anil neighbors, 4seaSRis case.
Mrs. c Z Dunn, idgefeld, S. c.,
says: Il have found Doan's kidney
pills to be the besr kidney remedy
/ ever used and 1 % not hesitate to
recommend them. Iidney complaint
come on me quicAy, undermining
my health with ts torturing pain
and weakness. Ny kidneys and
bladder both caused ne much suffer-
ing and I had flaming and dizzy
spells. Doan's kidner pills had been
very beneficial to oher members of
our family and deci.ing to tly them
myself, l got supply. / was not
disappointed with the results, for
this remedy relieed me from the
first and soon restced me to good
health. I shall al7ays recommend
Doan's kidney pills for l do not
think there is anoher kidney medi-
cine quite as effective.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents, Foster-dilburn Co., Buff
falo; New York sole agents for the
United States.
Remember te name-Doan's-
and take no otler.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04
Averts Awful Tragedy.

Timely advice given Mrs. G. Will
loughby, of Marengo, Wis, (R!
No. y prevented a dreadful tragedy
and saved two lives. Doctors had
said her frigbtful cough was con-
sumption cough and could do little
to help her. After many remedies
failed, her aunt urged her to take
DR.. Kings New Discovery. I have
been using it for some," time she
wroteand the awful cough has al
most gone.It also saved my little boy
when taken with severe bronchial
trouble" This matchless medicine
has no equal for throat and lung
troubles. Price soc and S1.0O. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Penn &
Holstein, w E Lynch & Co., B
Timmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04
Business Locals.

.i.*.**+sssssssss-s*s.ss.s.ss.ss.ss.i
We have on display our fall line
of imported China and invite your
inspection.
W. E. Lynch & Co.
There is no syrup better than our
Blue Ribbon and Georgia Cane
syrup. B. Timmons.
Large shipment of mating just
received. New and attractive de-
signs. Ramsey & Jones.
For Sale: The Harrison Place in
town of Edgefeld, Columbia Street.
Seven room residence, servant house,
wood-house, Barn, Cow-shed, good
well. For particulars apply to M.
G. Parker, Edgefeld, or T. Garrett
Talbert, Parksville, s. c.
Try our Hero ground coffee
it will go almost twice as far as the
ordinary. B. Timmons.
For Sale: A U. S. No. 8 sepa-
rator almost new, cheap.
w. F. West,
R. +. D. No. 2. Edgefeld, S. G.
ilor Sale: Twenty-Five horse
bo g with fittings, in good condi-
ton, being but little used. Will
sell cheap.
j. B. Zimmerman,
Ropers, S. G.
50dozen ladies pure silk hose at
95 cents rair, which is to your in
terest to look at them, elsewhere
not less than rs cents a pair.
= G. FL. Schneider,
Next to Edgefeld Mercantile Co.
Wanted: Good Housekeeping
Magazine requires the services of
representative in Edgefeld to look
after subscription renewals and to
extend circulation by special meth
DDS which hive proved unusually
successful. Salary and commission.
Previous experience desirable, but
not essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address, with references, J.
E. Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping
Magazine, 3sl Fourth Ave. New
York City.
Full line of 10th brushes, tooth
owder, pastes, 'tc. B. Timmons.
See our line of screen doors, win
dows, water coolies, steam cookers
and ice cream chrns. Stewart 6
Kernaghan.