davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

: asking me TO please, please let him
take my pipe SO he can blow soap
J bubbles
As you may imagine they were late
getting to the theater, but II MADE
no particular difference as the curtain
hadn't gone up
/ The manager explained that Uncle
Tom had been begging Little Eva for
the use OF ner wings because he
waved TO be a black-bird in the final
! tabieal and he said he wouldn't play
unless he got them,
| The play was delayed so much that
| the afternoon was gone at the end OF
the first act and they had to leave
! As they passed out, thief snatched
/ FiZ2iwig's watch from her breast,
/ where IL had hung attached TO pin
! FizZiwig screamed and a big police
man looked around. but he was SO
busy teasing his chief 20 let him car
4 ~ a LOAF of French. bread instead OF
IA club that the thief got away. He
| said II you'd come handy 10 eat his
club when he was hungry
-ttiaizziHiE cried All the way home be
cause OF the loss Of ner beautiful
watch ana when they arrived they
/ found no dinner ready. The cook said
I she had been pesteFed all afternoon
by mouse in the pantry teasing her
for trap 10 catch itself in.
Now of course this isn't a strictly
true story, but isn't it just about as
sensible as some OF the teasing done
! by Fizziwig? And by you?
I believe have a story to ft into
- "A.
I realty a tftte story
! 20, tell fairy story" said Willie
bill. It'll do you good"
Well, I'll put fairies into II" said
| Truepenny 1t will be called
/ They Were Afraid Some One
! Would Give Them An Automobile
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

INslnrss-tlke IrIatiag. No fuss and
~ |r1therG The plain. neat kind that
.EE flRbt 1Ime- Printing Co. ~
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
ToI.I,Do GRAN AND PRODUCE.

1DLEpO Nov 10 Wheat Ctsn
g-c Dec. g7l!c, May. SlOeis, July.
20 Corn; cash 65i4c. Dee GO .
Nav. ease july 6G'kc oats cash
fac. Icc 50ik MaN 32ict July. IS
K3.t: No. p 0tc 40 9, Gle Clover
seed Cash. SIz32ts Dec SI2 SO p
Mar Sl2 40. AlsiEc Ir.mc $40 71'
Dee $3.50 Mar Sii Timothysecd
IIia.t S542l1 Dee. S1.f5, Mar SOD
RLAtor eggs and bay lntlnnEed
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

CHICAGO. Nov ll-Graiu oIenInE
Wheat Dec and MAY down N.c. Corn
Dec and Mas down i.C oats Dec
May M sc FFeFisie#s
lower
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

I believe | have story TO fit into
this bunch : said Truepenny, and its
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07
Big Copper Output from Mines of Ely.

It is estimated that the output of the Nevada Consolidated at Ely for the year ending December 31 will be in the neighborhood of 65,OOO, 900 pounds of copper. This IS remarkable show Ing for a company that has been treat ing it's ore only twS and half years.
 During the last six months there has been an effort made by the manage ment to curtail production and, had it not been for this, the total output would have been more than 7O,OOO, 900 pounds and would still further reduce the cost of production, which is esti- mated at seven cents per pound for the present year.
 With the opening of the new pit and with increased production, which is sure to take place next year, it is pos- sible that the cost will be reduced to at least six cents per pound. The rhysical condition of the property IS now in better shape than ever before in it's history.-Searchlight Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07
Tungsten Mines Will Ship Ore.

E. L. Fletcher, manager of the Tungsten company, operating at Hub in the eastern portion of White Pine county, announces that the first car load of concentrates will soon be ship ped to the east. Considerable trouble was experienced in securing matter but it has been practically arranged. The rate as charged at the present time on the class of concentrates which will be shipped by the company is POS per ton from Ely to Ogden, and 13s per ton from Ogden to New York. O. A. Turner, president of the Tungsten company, took the matter up directly with President Eccles of the Nevada Northern and the Interstate Commerce Commission and secured a promise of a reduction from Ely to Cobre of 13s per ton, or a saving to the company of 65OS per car between those two points to New York will be POS per ton, or about 1,OOOS per car, which is an out rageous charge, but so much better than the present rate that the com pany will undertake regular shipments in the near future.-Ely Record.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07
Copper Queen Is Drilling For Ore
 Body.

To return to the Copper Queen prop critics in the Catalina mountains where an endeavor is being made to locate the ore body of copper which is believ- ed to be extensive, E. M. Sawyer, who is in charge of the development work left for Camp Apache today.
 The Copper Queen is running two groups of tunnels in the Old Hat dis trict, one of which is a continuation of the Gieseman tunnel which was be- tween 300 and 400 feet in length when the Copper Queen began operations. The employees are using a machine drill, with which they are making about four feet to the shift. The Gieseman drift is now 600 feet under ground, and is believed to be near the ore body.-Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07
smeIter To Be Erected Near Tucson

A Tucson dispatch says:-That the Arizona Consolidated Smelling and Mining company will be built just out side of Tucson a shelter costing 35O,- 0O0S, capable of treating all classes of ore and that the foundations will be commenced within the next thirty days, is the statement of Fl. J. Thomp- son, manager of the company, follow. ing the meeting to consider the enter prise, held late Tuesday, at the Cham Der of Commerce. The Arizona Con solidated is a new company, he stated, and is not afflicted with the Southern Nevada Reduction and Milling com pany, with which he was connected on the occasion of his visit to Tucson last spring.
 It is the intention of the company he stated, to locate the shelter on land as yet unsecured, but located as close to the city as possible. A new method of operating the plant will. he said, eliminate the fumes of sulphur and arsenic which have in past years prov en so deadly to vegetation in many smelter towns of the country. A tract of 16O acres he considered none too large for the purpose.
 "Our ore contracts, which we made last spring, still hold," he said. "They provide for the delivery of g. 900 tons per week for period of five years.
 ''The bonds for the erection of the shelter have been placed, and the industry is fully financed"
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07
Within Two Years.

It is practically settled fact that during the next two years all that rich mineral country lying between and adjacent to Marvsvale, the Virgin oil field, Silver Reef, the old Dixie mide near St. George, across through Bunkerville and down past Grand Gulch to Chloride, little settlement on the Santa Fe in Arizona, will be brought into prominence by the rapid construction of two or more feeder lines from the various big railroad systems which require the heavy ton- age of ore which this section would i'm
 mediately begin pouring into their freight ores.-Herald-Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07
Facts Concerning ouartzite Mine.

Through the courtesy of Manager J. E. White of the Quartette Mining Co.,, the Bulletin is able to present an authorative statement of the affairs of that property.
 The Quartette mine has been in op- eration for F years. During this period It has produced about 2, 300, ,OOOs. The mine is equipped with two shafts, located about 700 feet apart. One shaft, down 900 feet, serves only as an air shaft. The other, the main work ing shaft, sunk on an incline, has reached depth of over 1900 feet, and further sinking is in progress at the present time. The main shaft is equipped with a 6O-h. D. gasoline hoist.
 In all, there are about five miles of underground workings, all in one fs- sure vein and ore shoot, which lies in porphyiltic and aphanitic andesite. The ores are essentially free-milllng. There occur, however, and usually on the hanging wall side of the vein, len
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07
Miami Mill Is Nearly Ready To Start.

Private advices from Globe state that the Miami mill is scheduled to start operations January 10th, when it will put through ore at the rate of about 1,500 tons per day. Miami ore should return forty pounds of copper per ton of ore, which on 13 cent copper should net about 1.6OS per ton profit after all mining, smelling, refining and selling charges, or about 72,00 $ per month, which is equivalent to Is per share for the stock. Within a com paratively few months, Miami should be able to double its mill capacity and likewise its earnings.
 J. Parke Charming and his active assistants, Mir. Burch in charge of mill construction, and Messrs. Gotts- berger and Lawton, in charge of min ing operations, have brought the Miami property to its present high stage of development, taking this property as virgin proposition, and within a comparatively few years, af- ter an expenditure of several millions of dollars. placing it among the ranks of the prominent copper producers. At the Miami the mining will be done underground following the caving or wrecking plan, where it can be em- ployed, or the milling system where it can be used to advantage.
 Mir. Charming is we'll versed in the best systems of ore extraction, having had long experience in the Lake Su- perior and southern fields in both cop per and iron ores.
 : Surface construction at Miami is nearly completed, and the mine, al- though not in condition for immediate production, will not be the cause of any delay as the first ore treated will be drawn from the dump at No. shaft. There have been two raises put up to the base of this dump from the No. 42O haulage level, and through these raises the ore in the dump will be drawn and hoisted to the ore bins.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07

position as the copper in the ore from their hills.
 Then comparison of the two classes of ores was made, also by analysis, and it was shown that the natural ore of the local hills was pure and soft, while that from Guerroro had been alloyed by nature with nickel and cobalt, mak- ing it almost as hard as steel in it's natural condition.
 Then across the minds of the scien- lists flashed the answer to the alleged copper tempering of the Mexican ab- orIgines. In some sections of Mexico, the copper was already tempered for them; the cobalt and the nickel fused with the copper, when heated in their pri nitive furnaces, and the result was a grade of alloy, which, when heated and sharpened, gave an edge which would cut like steel. The Indians knew nothing of the art of tempering the metal themselves, and could not have removed the cobalt and the nickel from their ores, even had they so desired.
 On the other hand, in other parts of Mexico, where the copper occurred practically pure, the implements made from it were soft, and remain so to this day, proving decisively that the primitive Tubal Gains knew not what ingredients to put into their axes and knives to make hard. The hard axe and knife would be, of course, infinite ly superior to the soft, and it is i'm possible of belief that the Indians who built Mitia and Palenque and the other wonderful cities of Americas Egypt did not know this, and would not have hardened their weapons to a razor's edge for sharpness had they been able to do so.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07
Supply of Lead Almost Exhausted

A recent New York dispatch to the Daily Mining Record states that authorities on mental conditions, men, tai stocks and mental pieces have ad- mitted their inability to properly diagnose the situation relative to lead, but have casually advanced the opinion that there was considerable surplus lead on hand, in view of the inactive price. However, it is announced by the American Refining and Smelling Co. that stocks of lead on hand have been almost wiped out. A material increase in demand has been noted within the past week.
 The plants of the National Lead Co. it was added, are being operated to full capacity, but at present there is less than one weeks supply on hand. Two years ago the surplus exceeded 5000 tons. It was said that the scales of lead in November for domestic use were in excess of the output and more than 5000 tons were taken from the surplus. The sales thus far in Decem- Der were reported greater than Tn any similar period in the past two years. The demand for January and February shipments is heavy.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07

ses of chrysocolla. Associated with this character of copper and lead which carry values in gold and silver, principally in gold.
 There occur in this association of minerals some rare forms ot lead-wul- fenite, minetite, linarite, cuprodes- cloizite and leadhillite. This copper lead ore is hand-sorted from the general mill ore and shipped to the smelters.
 The mine is now equipped with 4O- stamp mill and a I50 ton teaching plant. Mill extraction by amalgama- tion amounts to 70 per cent; cyanide extraction, Il per cent.
 The head values of all ore treated has been l6.45S. Charged to develop ment and extraction, per ton, 3.25S; milling, 1.OOs; to cyaniding, 1.63s. Development and extraction figures apply to 1910 only, other figures apply to entire period of operation.
 The high cost of cyaniding is due to the consumption of cyanide, caused by the slight copper content of tailings, and this figure was only obtainable since the adoption of the cyanide re- generation process developed by R. P, Wheelock. .-Searthlight Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07
'Lost Art" of Tempering Copper Never
 Existed.

That the famous Host art" of tenn perIng copper, said to have been pos sessed by the Aztecs, Toltecs and Tar ascans in prehistoric days in this coun- try, never existed, is the claim of seY- eral archeologists and ethnologists of this city, says the Mexican Herald.
 Experiments were made during the past week showing that none of the many copper tools found in the ruined cities and in the graves of these dead tribes ever were tempered. Copper axes and knife blades found at Atzcap- otzalco were discovered to be so soft that they could be cut with a common pocket knife. On the other hand, Tar ascan copper cutting implements from the Balsas river ruins in Guerrero were so hard that they would turn the edge of a modern knife.
 Comparative analysis, carefully made, showed that the blades from Atzcapotzalco were of precisely the same composition as the copper found in the ore of the nearby hills. Simi- lar treatment showed that the hard, apparently-tempered blades from Guer- rero were of precisely the same con-
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07
criticising the Newhouss Tunnel.

Criticising the Newhouse Tunnel.
 Some complaint is heard to the ef- feet that the Newhouse tunnel is not performing its functions as a means of ore transportation to the extent and upon a basis anticipated by the owners of properties effected by the project. While it has achieved all that was hoped and intended in opening a way to the deep ores of the district, it is claimed that the charges for transpor- tation are excessive and in many cases so high that several companies find it more economical to develop their prop critics by shaft, which has been made possible the drainage of water through the Newhouse. The Clear Creek Min CT says:
 'The prime idea of the Newhouse tunnel was to afford cheap transporta- tion for the ores of Seaton mountain and large portion of the Gilpin coun- ty gold belt to the c. & s. railway at this point. The idea was excellent in theory, but it seems to be failure in many cases. In Gilpin county, for in- stance, the mine operators and the newspapers claim that with the drain age of the mines work will be carried on therein from surface, which means the hoisting expense in addition to the tunnel company tax for drainage, fixed by contract some time ago with over 300 mine owners. It is openly claimed that the charges of the Newhouse tun nel people, who are incorporated as common carriers, are excessive; that in some instances they effectually stop mine exploitation, and in all cases they discourage mining operations through the tunnel"
 The Miner cites instances where companies which had calculated on making use of the tunnel, are now hoisting their ore and waste through their shafts and hauling ore to the mills and railroad by wagon, rather than pay the transportation charges made by the tunnel.
 It is to be regretted that dissatisfac- tion in which the tunnel is concerned should creep in at this time. It is one of the worlds greatest mining projects and its progress has been followed by two continents, which have predicted and expected It to accomplish far reaching results, enabling one of Colorado's most prolific mining reg ions to continue it's wealth production, possibly upon scale greater than marked it in former years.
 It has cost a vast sum of money. In it have been based the hope and for tune of many people. It is capable of rendered all that has been and is claimed for it.
 It is not likely that the management is inclined to be arbitrary in the mat ter or that it is actuated by desire to obtain more in consideration of the privileges it affords than it is entitled to.
 Surely the purposes of this splendid enterprise will not be defeated. Let us hope that any dissatisfaction may be eliminated and the relations of property owners and the tunnel com pany adjusted upon an equitable basis, to the end that they may cooperate successfully in exploiting the deep ore sources of the territory which the tun- nel will make vailable.-Denver Min inc Record
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-06
Rheumatism Comes
From Bad Kidneys
Once Your Kidneys Work Properly
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease and
Bladder Trouble Disappear. how
To Cure Yourself.

1t is no longer necessary to spend
months and months undergoing a COM
plicated treatment for rheumatism,
kidney or bladder trouble, or spend a.
good many. dollars in doctors bills.
new treatment can now be OBJ
tanned which seems to act more like a
marvel than a medicine. This treat
ment has produced such satisfa Glory
results in a short time that it is now
guaranteed from first to last.
There should be no more doubt about
the rapid cure of rheumatism. no fears
of the fatal termination of treacherous
kidney disease or dropsy.
rheumatism means nothing more nor
less than that your kidneys do not
work properly. Your blood passes
through the kidneys hundreds of times
day to be filtered and purified. When
the kidneys are weak. the poisons are
not taken out of the blood as thew
should be. This leads to various dis
eases, such as rheumatism, terrible
Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy and
bladder trouble.
The new guaranteed treatment is DR..
Derby's Kidney Pills. One days use
OF them will prove their remarkable
effect. M. r. Ridenour of Lima, Ohio,
says: when I feel bad in my back, I
just take couple of Derby's Kidney
Pills and get immediate relief"
If you have rheumatism anywhere,
back pains, cloudy, foul urine, pains in
the bladder, Bright's disease or dia-
betes, put your whole confidence. in DR..
Derby's Kidney Pills, and you will not
be disappointed.
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold at
all drug stores-25 and so cents, or will
send them direct from the laboratory
of Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids,
Mich, prepaid if you wish. If you want
to try them first inst tall voDr 5rDp
gist to give you free sample package.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-06
SOCIAL AND
P e r SON AL

Judge NJ. A. Spooner left yester-
day for Bagley on a short business
trip. He returned last night.
| am now prepared to take orders
for the Spirella Cor set. Mrs. 0. E.
Jackson, 1914 Doud, Phone $50.
100 pairs of $3.50 and $500 shoes
are now on sale for 81 so pair, at
Anderson & Johnson Employment
Office store.
In cases Of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain Linement. For sale
by Bankers Drug Store.
Lieutenant F. B. Cope of the U.
S. Army was in Bemidji last night
and had charge of the annual gov.
eminent Inspection given Company
K. the Bemidji Militia Company.
Mrs. E. A. Cambron of Noble,
Okla, mother of Mrs. Edwin Fay of
this city, died at her home Sunday
evening after an illness lasting seven
weeks. Mrs. Cambron was 66 wears
of age and is survived by her hus-
band and eight children. Three
weeks ago Mrs. Fay and Mrs. Edwin
Gearlds. her daughter, FASTENED to
Oklahoma in response to a message
stating that Mrs. Cambron was
seriously i'll. They remained there
a fortnight, when they returned to
Bemidii. Mrs. Cambron was then
considered out of danger. but later
she stet a stroke of appolexy.
which resulted in her death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-06
"INCURABL E"hEART DISEASE.
SOON CURED
b1 the Great Specialist in Treating
Weak and Diseased Heart,
FRANKLIN MILES, M. D.
IL. 3
Who Will Send $3.50 Worth of Spe.
cial Treatment and New Book
Free

TO prove the remarkable Curative
powers of his new Special Personal
Treatments for the heart disease.
snort breath, pain in side, shoulder
or arm, oppression, irregular pulse.
palpitation, smothering, putting of
ankles, or dropsy, Dr. Miles will send.
free, to every afflicted person a $3.50
treatment. The worst cases soon
relieved
These treatments are the result OF
20 years OF extensive research and
remarkable success in treating vari-
Gus ailments OF the heart, stomach
and nerves, which often complicate
each case. So astonishing are the re-
suits OF his treatment that he offers
all SICK persons two-pound Trial
Treatment free. Do ont fail to try
it.
Certainly nothing could be more
generous. Few physicians have
such confidence in their treatments
All afflicted persons should avail
themselves Of this liberal offer, as
they may never have such an oppor-
tunity again. Delays are danger
Gus. No death comes more sudden
ly than from heart disease.
Mr.. Gilbert Ward, Crown City, O.,
cured after s prominent physicians
failed. Mrs w. J. Critics, Ludington,
Mich, cured after failed. Mrs. P.
w. Runyan, Spencer, Iowa, after 3
failed. Mr.. H. L. Davenport, Con-
meanwhile, Pa, after failed Mrs.
Mary DeHart, Greenville, Pa, after
llfailed. Mrs. G. E. Smith, Wayne,
Mich, after 8 failed. Mrs. Lizzie
Ewing, South Charleston, O., after 2
failed. Cures from your state sent
on request. Many cured after 5 to
5 physicians had pronounced them
'incurable.'
Send to DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept
II. 1927 to 1887 Main St., Elkhart,
Indiana, at once, or Free Heart Book,
Examination Chart. Opinion, Advice,
and Free Treatment. Describe your
disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-06
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

Crane ( Co. has Tie best looking
waist values we have seen 50 far in
Bemidji, this season. These waists are
on display IN their window for Satur-
day selling. About ten different style.
in this special waist offer 1t $l.OO.
II. c. Lidenberg Of Fosston is in
Bemidji today.
c. W. Ruthman Of Deer River is
in Bemidji today.
S. B. Withro Of Laporte is visitor
in Bemidji today.
c. A. Burke of Deer River trans
acted business in Bemidji this morn
ing.
John Lumschad of Blackjack was
a business visitor in Bemidji yester-
day.
Carl Thompson of Fosston was
in Bemidji yesterday on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccain
returned last evening from Fort
Francis and International Falls.
Louis Blooston. formerly of Be.
midi but now in business at Kelli-
her, is in Bemidji today.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. McGregor of
International Falls are in Bemidji
today on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
G. H. Thompson, who is in the
mercantile business at Littlefork,
was a visitor in Bemidji yesterday
and returned to bis home this morn
ing.
William Finnigan, who is connect
ed with the Armour Packing Co., in
this city, has gone to International
Falls in the interest of his com.
pany. .......
Lame shoulder is nearly always
due to rheumatism of the muscles,
and quickly yields to the free appli-
cation of Chamberlain's Linement.
For sale by Bankers Drug Store.