davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27

The Socavon de la Virgen, San Jose Huanuni
Negro Pabellon, Morococala and Andquera mines.
now rich tin Mines were in the old Spanish colon
ial days rich silver Mines tin being held OF such
little value that it rarely extracted. The San
Jose mine is about two miles from Oruro 1t is
both silver and tin mine but the tin is OF
the greater Importance The Antiquera mines are
near Poopo on the Antofagasta and Oruro rail-
way. Huanuni is said to contain the richest tin
mines in the department of Oruro These are 10
Gated about fifteen miles from the station OF
Machacamaca of the Antofagasta railway. The
uated arises to the height OF about 10000 feet
a rough cone in shape Ii is laced by innumerabIe
lodes and veins some of which are worked on a
1905 ore equivalent to 1872 metric tons The
vein runs from two to eight feet in width and is
from 20 to so per cent cassiterite.
The Bolivian ores are ground and concentrated
for the pure cassjterite In this form is sand
called tin bara 1t is exported. A very consider
able part of the valuable oxide is lost in treat
ment
The mines Of Negro Pabellon. Morococala and
viacolIo are about ten miles south OF Huanunf,
near Paria The principal lode of the Negro Pa
beilon is about three feet in width and is crossed
by several smaller veins. with here and there rich
pockets of cassiterite The barilla obtained from
this ore is exceptionally rich. containing more
than 10 per cent metallic tin Concentrated Bo-
liyian ores as a rule about so per cent. or
a little less metallic tin In the Morococaia mine
the vein is from twelve to fifteen feet thick. OF
a good grade Of ore.
Bersnguela. in the province of Cochabamba mas
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27


HETHER tin, as such, was
known to the ancient world
is a mooted question. Most
probably 1t was not. although
the alloy OF copper and tin
called bronze was used ages
before that time whereof the
earliest legends run and loose
ly called the dawn of history.
II is common TO say that the
age OF bronze followed the
age OF stone and that both
are prehistoric. Unsc1entitic
as is such a marshaling OF
ages" and untrue If applied
to man the world over. il
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
Where He Drew the Line

Ethel" said Mr. Brown. Il want you TO give
that young man of yours little message from
me-"
"Yes, father" said Ethel, blushing
Tell him that your mother and father don't OBJ
ject to big gas bills but they object to his carry
ing the morning paper away with hin when he
leaves Tit bits
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27

him by his father. who died
Murat the Prince
Knore Lord Alexander
Abe Bailey the
One by Mrs Leeds with
missed them she preferred
until
that Lucien ura third Prince Naples
Miss Baltimore
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27

sleel, iron, brass coated with tin is more suit
aoie' and 1t is these uses of tin. as an alloy or
as coating, which give 1t its real value and its
pace IN The arts and industries Just as primitive
man would have found but little use for pure iron
so civilized man might easily dispense with 1t
were II not for Its use as an alloy as pre-
sentative coating. AS such 1t is of enormous use
20 the world and easily ranks among the four or
I'VE most valuable metals. OF the so-called COM
mon metals 1t is the least widely distributed and
the most costly
me value OF the imports OF tin into thesUnited
states as given by the bureau of statistics is now
SPOUT $S0000.000 year In 1907 1t amounted to
nearly S43,000.000 This includes ore, bar and
DOCK tin, and some of the manufactures thereof
ana also tin plate. but does not include the ordi
nary alloys of tin. such as bronze pewter. gun
metal and bell metal nor does 1t include very
large importation of manufactured articles in
"hlch tin Is considerable and sometimes the
major element OF value.
FOR 1909 the figures were as follows:
Quantity
Muele. tpounds.D Value.
I'm plates ............ 1S,115.771 3,230659
Cassterite ........... 1861 3134
BARS blocks. pigs, etc. Sl,133,413 26.O07.2l6
oH ................. ......... 1852
NShuiactures ........ ......... 6025I
LUIS exceeds largely the imports of any other
metals except iron and steel-goId and silver not
Oe'hs considered true imports. II the total value
', I'm imported into the United States could be
SVEN including all manufactured articles and
ioys at the proportionate value OF the tin there
=. ~ contained, the amount would probably be over
S4V000000 for the year 1909
ABOUT onetourth of the tim imported is used
W the making OF tin plates, sheet steel dipped
I'm, and the bulk of the remainder goes into
Hs aoys OF which there are scores of varieties
u'alning different proportions of tin with copper,
lug lead. nickel. silver and anthony.
Metailic tin is rarely found In nature and then
~ ever IN commercial quantities Fine grains OF
ne metal sometimes in the gold ores OF
81, seral localities. principally In Bolivia and in
- .ia There are number of tin compounds,
'ues chlorides and sulphides, but there is but
ore OF any considerable Importance in tin
-, ling and that is the binoxide of tin or stannic
=, ealed tinstone cassiterite Tinstone Is
~ ,arlous coiors-brown, gray. yellow. red or
- ordinarily due to the presence OF peroxide
i noh or manganese. In its pure state the ore
ueafIy eolorless 1t is a remarkably hard and
Ivy mineral. so hard that 1t will often strike fire
j. 'I nint. and Of specific gravity 81, about equal
cast iron
,I mining bears many resemblances to gold
- ing Like gold tin is found either IN veins.
through Older rock formations or In aiiu-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27

republics and acted
director republics from 1890 until 1885, and
commissioner
XIH in 1892
OF historical pamphlets.
all the country
societies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27

Industrial being
is the the
is actually than there used be
the g affected"
the existing situation
of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27

-. rvasants q picture something near the known
acts about that part OF the ancient world which
ice around the Mediterranean sea. Bronze was
mn doubt the first metal here used by man, just
emerging from the lowest state of savagery. Its
suneriority for the forming OF weapons and tools
over hints bones, and frehardened sticks was
manifest Whence the European savage derived
n nv what process the metals were separated
from the ore, whether the alloy of the two metals
was made by man or fortuitousy occurred in ma
tire are interesting subjects. but not within the
scope of this article The fact is, however, that
had pure tin been the first metal known 1t would
have received but scanty consideration from print
tive man; for, except for its weight which would
have rendered it suitable for mace or club head
It's want OF strength and softness is such that
sor his uses 1t would have been inferior to flint.
bone or even frs-hardened wood.
The remarkable property which certain metals
have. and among these tin Is one OF the most con.
spicuous. that when alleged with another metal
the compound possesses quality of strength
hardness, malleabiIity, or. resonancy superior TO
that of either of the metals entering into the COM
pound Is what in It's first use gave value to the
union of copper and tin called bronze At a later
period In the worlds history the property which
tin has of not furnishing, or rather of being in
high degree resistent to the decomposing action
Of afr water and the common acids and alkalis
was taken advantage of In the use of the metal
as a coating for harder and stronger but more
easily affected metals. like iron or steel Tin
alone has even now but few Industrial uses prin-
cpally In the making OF certain pharmaceutical
instruments and tin foil. For almost every other
purpose for which tin is suitable an alloy of
tin and copper or tin and zinc or tin and lead, or
The Newark journal., 1911-08-18
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that will at. end in person, or by deputy at the usual voting places in the various townships of Independence County. Arkansas. for the purpose of taking a list of the real and personal property of each resident of the county. and the per capita tax of such as are liable to pay the same for the year 1911, on days and dates specified.
 Barren township, at Gray School House, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, August l, and ;.
 Ruddeil township, at Court House. Friday, Saturday and Monday, Au- gust 1. , and |
 And at my office at the Court House August sth to l7th, inclusive, after which last named date, those failineto assess will be liable to penalty of One Dollar. In townships in which | am advertised to be in longer than one day, | will claim the right to leave for my next appointment imediatelY after noon on the last day.
 Assess in person if possible. as no person can list your property unless they can swear to the correctness of same. Each person will be expected t9 give correct number of their school district C. NJ. FLINS, Assessor. Independence County, Ark,
The Newark journal., 1911-08-18
TAKE YOUR BOY TO THE FAIR.

Take that boy Of yours to the State Fair this year Take that bright. iu- teligent daughter. too 4 great state Fair is an educational institu- ton of more than ordinary import auee. It is such, not only 10 the young, but 10 the old as well KnoWl edge is more quickly obtained and more firmly grasped by observation than any other method This fact is recognized and utilized in all our edu- cational systems today At the State Fair this fall, you may see the latest discoveries in arts and science. in machinery and implements for all lines of industry, tEe highest grades of live stock, the best breeds of fowls, and the highest achievements iii human skill and ingenuity. II is a great school and aside from the en tertainment and pleasure of the trip. will be worth to you double the ex- pense.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-18
HENDERSON REAL ESTATE co.
 NEWARK, ARKANSAS
lBiluuAlAllllu
SUIT IN CRANCERY COURT

In Independence ehancery Court, Fall Term I4ll.
 Board of C5mmtssfoner, of Drain age District No , Independence County, Arkansas. =9s. Delinquent Lands.
 All persons having or claiming in- an interest fn any of the following de- ,crfbed lands. are hereby notified that suit is pending in tie eAancery Court of Independence County, Ar- kansas. to enforce line collection of certain drainage taxes on the subjoia- ct list of lands, each supposed owner having been sci opposite his or her OF .ts lands, together with amounts seT- trals due from each, to-wit.
 \. half he <. F.. qtr 4fs.05, tbe <. F. qT of $. +. qtr. S20.ee, all in section 3. Twp r.. N- R. west, sup posed to belong to Mrs E. AI: Martins: and S N qtr Uf 5. N qtr. Sl660 all in Sectisn l. TWp r.. \ k. west and q part of x. is. qtr. of \. F.. qtr. e6ao in Section |, Twp. l2, \. k. 1 west and N W. qtr. of \ W. qtr. @l6aa in Section r, Twp Y. \. R. i west, supposed to belong To J. ". stone: East half of Lot of \. F.. qtr. &35.30, in Section 1. Twp l2, \. E. west, supposed to belong to w. IT. Fomlinson; S. w. qF. of \. E. qtr. k 00 in Section h. Twp I2, \. R. west and <. l.. qtr. of \. W. qtr. Sla.- u1 in Section II. Twp. r, N. R. l west. supposed to belong to the Me Kahan Estate; N. W. qtr. Of s. L. ctr. S2 0O and N. E. qtr. of S. N. qtr. Sf0o, \. ". qtr. of S. W. qtr. $2.00 and \. F.. qtr. of $. F qtr. 93 00 all in Section II, Twp. 12, K. k west, and <. l.. q : ol S. N. qtr. S2.00 and <. N qtr. Of <. W.qtr. 500 all in Section l2. Twp. r, \ R. 1 west, s supposed to belong to unknown own .ers; X. F.. qtr. of N. W. qtr. $I2.oo Section r.. Twp. l2. N k. 1 west, supposed tobe long to Herman kcnsler
 M persons and corporations inter- cSled in said lands, are hereby notid= ed that they are required by law To appear within four weeks and make defense to said suit, or the same will be taken r confessed and final judgement will be entered directing the sale Of said lands for purpose of collecting said taxes, together with the payment of interest, penalty and cost allowed b1 law.
 GEO, l.. I}ENENS
 Clerk of said Court.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-18

New York now has a Chinese Public School, taught by instruct ors sent by the Imperial Board of Education at Peking, and in July its first graduating class, eleven boys and seven girls, received their diplomas. The graduating exercises included the worship of Confucius-a development that the most liberal minded and far seeing of the founders of the American Public School system could hardly have dreamed of. Youths Companion.
 What do you say now? Me give our money to send sacrificing men and women to China, in or der to turn them from Confucian- ism, to the religion of Christ, pay our money in taxes to educate them here, and still we find them disseminating the seeds of Con. fucianiSm right among us, and with the money we pay ourselves
The Newark journal., 1911-08-18
FREE SaHPL OF LAXATIVE
 CURED THEIR CONsTIPATI0n

When 9 person has become discouraged throash wears of failure to find cure. and finally perhaps, gives up trying. 1t IS small wonder that he becomes skep- teal And yet. to all who have con-
 'ipation5 we would say. "Try just one thing more"
 We w.sh you would try pr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, c laxative tonic that has been used fer Q generation. Thousands PFC using it; surely some Of your friends among the number. You can buy it of 9hJ druggist at fifty cents and one dol- lar bottle, but better still send your name and address to Dr. Caldwell for a free sample bottle. He will send you enough to conTiHee you of it's merits. and then II you like 1t you can buy it of your druggist Rr. J. J. Petty of UnfonyiIle Moi hr George w. Zimmerman of liar riahurg, Pa. and many others Of both sexes and in all parts of the country first
The Newark journal., 1911-08-18

used a sample bottle and pow ,a,n |. regularly in the house. '''" nave ie
 You will learn to do away with salts
 temeGTaa Ma5ef5 and e91taartes for these are but Syrup Pepsin Is guaranteed to Cn,a"enS c,,ra ta,. iinanently iiaiIisi It will train your stomach and bowel muscles so that they viii do thair a,i,. %orK % again naturally without outside aid Pepsin anu try syrup
 pr Caldwell does not feel that ina purchase of his remedy ends his obiio eio hiallon. iIacr an, He s has specialized in stomach. years and will be pleased to give tbo dFaaer re dt any advice on the subject free or Q tno charge. Tg All are welcome to write rite 55riH; nr ,bo Htnether t Tor the medical advice VT VT Ihe Ifee sample address him IF ", ". E Caldwell. aO2 Caldwell buiIdina- i
The Newark journal., 1911-08-18

Except to those who have visited the Arkansas State Fair heretofore. 1t Is not generally known that We have the finest and best equipped fair grounds in the South. The great plant embraces nearly one hundred acres. and with all improvements cost half a million dollars. It is the prep erty of the OaklaWn Jockey Club. WAS built for racing track and is said to be the finest in the United States Since the legislature confiscated this property by the passage Of the Amis act, which killed horse racing in this state. the owners have given the use of this splendid plant to the peo- pie of the state, free of cost, for the use of the State Fair This they have done for five years. notwithstanaias the fact that they have received no legislative relief in return The fair grounds are one mile south of the city of Hot Springs. and are reached by double.track trolley electric ear line The cars run into the grounds, diseharging and taking oil passen- gers under roof. 90 that rajn CT shine, one is not subject To dicomfort Dur ing the fair, cars run on q three min ute schedule, and the crowds are swiftly and safely handled without de lays, and the run To the city takes but seven minutes
 The great exposition palace Is 400 by 400 feet. two stories. with concrete floor, toilets, water rauRtains, res taurants and everything for the com fort of the public. The great grand stand on the second floor, facing the mile track. will seat three thousand people Agricultural palace is almost as large. stands near the main palace. and is connected by covered passage ways on both stories South of these are Electric Grove, where the main amusement features are located, a beautifully shaded lawn, glowing at night with thousands Of incandescent lights. The grounds are beautifully ornamented with shrubbery and flow srs along the gravel walks, with flowing fountains here and there. The machinery, live stock and poultry de partments comprise a large area. A large poultry house contains pens for thousands of fowls, while there are comfortable stalls for several thous- and head of horses. cattle and swine. The entire plant is equipped with ', ,,o.,erworks and sewer sy tens, cleo tric lights, telephone and telegraph lines, so that communication can be had by wire or long distance phone whenever desired right from the grounds. Better facilities for a great fair could hardly be designed. No matter what the character of exhibit, whether of animal or other thing, 1t can be safely provided TOT, and shown under the most favorable conditions. The fair Is operated under a perfect system, so that the safety of exhibits while there, and their prompt and safe return is assured. If you have never before visited the Arkansas State Fair don't miss it this fall, and at the same time have an opportu- nifty to see the worldfameous health and pleasure resort, Hot Springs one of the seven wonders of the world.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-18
AN OBJECTIONABLE RULE NOW
 ABOLISHED.

A rule was in force at the State Fair last year, stipulating that in ease any exhibit had no competition. sec ond money only should be awarded. A similar rule is in force at other state fairs. The management of the Arkansas State Fair this year aboI ished that rule, believing il to be un- just to the exhibitor, and it will not be in force this fall. The manage ment take the view that any one bringing an animal or article to the fair for exhibition. does so expecting competition, and willing to take chances in meeting it. II there is no competition he is not responsible for this, and should take first pre- mium.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-18

It is not our purpose to criticise the conduct of others, nor to Butt in" where things and per sons do not concern us, but lest we forget, a gentle reminder from some source however humble, sometimes does good. or at least 1t has done so in our own eXeper- fence, when we deviated from the paths of rectitude and right.
 Our ideas and conclusions may be wrong, but in this age of strenuous and fast living, we sometimes wonder what Is in future store for the girls of today, who are just budding into woman hood.
 There are quite a number of just such girls in Newark today, who are remarkable for their beauty, and are as pure in char acter, and as chaste as the angels and who are just now at that stage of their existence, when kindly advice from father and mother is mostly needed, and, per haps, this advice at times, should be given with authority.
 Many of our fathers and moth CTS are too indifferent with respect to the counsels which are due from them to their boys and girls, at time when, perhaps, one if teen minutes of good, sound, heart to heart parental talk to them, might relieve themselves of many sorrow and remorse, and thereby bring future happiness to their child.
 ne young man whose pockets are filled with cigarette wrappers. mustache combs, finger nail clean CTS, miniature curling irons, look ing glass etc, and have their mothers crease their pants every day, and their sisters to part their hair in the middle. are not the ones who will made promising husbands. The pockets of those who are helping to make the country bloom, and causing two blades of grass to grow where tod planted but one, will be iound filled with barbed wire staples, and different sizes of nails and screws. They are the boys the girls had better look after.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-18

Extravaganee, or National Im- providence is one of which this nation is guilty today. At the time our Puritan forefathers landed on the rock-ribbed shores of New Eng land. they were fleeing from just a condition as will confront the American people in short time, at the fast gate We are going.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-18

"The Panama Canal should be under the direct supervision of the United States, when complet- ed" So says Col. Goethals. All of us say that too, but if Uucle Sam isn't up to his job some cor poration will get the inside track of the finances of 1t.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-18

No. 36. 22o acres fine bottom land T. miles from Newark; loo acres in cultivation; three tenant houses. One third cash, balance easy payments.
 No. 37. Six room house and two lots. one block from business part of town. Good location and a bargain. Half cash, balance one and two years.
 No. 3S. 4o acres in the McIenrz pasture; as fine land as can be found on White river.
 No. 29. 160 acres To miles from Newark; loo incultivatfon: twohouses; good hill land and can all be farmed.
 No 3s. P acres of land with good four-room house, two good barns and orchard; at Raroquet; all in good re pair; very desirable property and bargain.
 No. 33. Three acres in town of Mag ness; four-room house. well built. con yenient and new: good barn, 50z50; D bearing fruit trees; good smokehouse and other oHtbaildings
 No. D. 20 acres near Cushman; ? acres in cultivation; two-room house. good timber on land not in cultiva- tion; mineral land, and very rich; 156 apple trees: haH mile from railroad.
 No. B. 2a5 acres line bottom land three miles nom Newark: 100 acres in cultivation; three good tenant houses. on public road. and#Sehool house on the farm: oniH T. miles from railroad station and post office. Easy terms.
 No 2I. ID acres fne land Two miles from Newark: nearly all cleared; good. level bottom land \ bargain
 No. 70 4so acres good level bottom land 2 miles feom Newark. with rail road running through the tract: tim- ber land. but eut.oTer and inside of stoek-law district Will be esHbdivia- ed=aua sold now at =sf9 pefaere. but priee#Hill advance tn=short time. Easy payments f desired
 No. 26. 15o acres four miles from Newark; 55 acres in caJtiyatfon; good four-room house; S0 acres bottom land. balance in timber
 No. II. so acres good land five miles from Newark; 5a acres ia culti- vat8n. balance in timber. all fenced; good two-room box house. barn and other out-buiIdiugs: close to school and on rural mail raute.
 No34. 10 acres tn the town of New ark. just on the eastern boundary, good four room house, barn, well and plenty of stock water, orchard of 100 trees. Only $500. Terms l-3 cash. bal anee one and two years
The Newark journal., 1911-08-18

Mrs 0ldfeld, the mother of Con- gressman Oldfeld died at Bates vile last Thursday night. Hon. " A. Oldfeld and his wife had hast ened from Washington and were present when she passed away.
 All elderly ladies, of 60 years of age and over Tn Newark, are cor dlally invited to take dinner at the home ot MT. and Mrs. J. P. Mag ness, on Wednesday, Aug. 23, in honor of Mrs. Medley of Texas.
 Rev. M. P, Matheny closed a successful meeting at the Baptist church on Wednesday nipht, Key. Matheny IS a forcefuI and able minister, and the church has wisely selected him to preach here for the ensuing year.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-18
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
 FINEST IN SOUTH
MAGNIFICENT PLANT WHICH COST HALF A MILLION DOL LARS, EQUIPPED IN MOD-
 ERIN STYLE.
EVERY CONVENIENCE AND
 COMFORT FOR THE VISITORS

Crest Exposition Palaces, Electric Lights, Water Works, Sewer Sys- tenn, Telephone and Telegraph Con nsctlons, and Connected With City by Double Track Trolley Lines.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-18
POSTAL. BANKS

It is given out at Washington, that out of the 60,000 postoflices now in the United States, that full ly 5O,000 of them will be used eventually as savings Repositories.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-18
The Newark Journal PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
 0. k. CRAIG. EDITOR

Entered at the post office at Newark, as second class mail matter