davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-08
The Reiuvenation of LeadvilIe.

All Colorado is rejoicing over the fact that Leadville has ''come back"
 From time to time The Mining Re- view has made the assertion that a really great mining camp is never really exhausted; that if such camps have produced millions in the past, have given up vast fortunes, and have afterwards been practically abandoned, there is good reason to believe that their undeveloped and practically un- known resources will ultimately more than equal the records they have made in the past. This is now the case with great Leadville, a camp that, since 1897, has produced S37S, 1000, 900 in gold, silver and lead; camp which, notwithstanding the splendid showing it has made, has been on a steady de- cline for a number of years.
 Now, however, LeadYille is in the ascendant, and all because of the fact that it has been discovered that the waste, comprising millions of tons. which the mine owners of the camp have been throwing over the dump. has been found to be carbonate of zinc of the highest grade. In the old mines, also, great bodies of this zinc ore exist, and Leadville has awakened to the fact that there is more wealth bound up in these zinc ores than was ever taken out in the form of gold, silver and Lead values. As a matter of fact, Leadyille has ''come back, !"
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-08

itatiOn April 1. Negotiations for re- newal of the agreement have been fruitless. The union men insist upon the closed shop and concessions in wages.
 A struggle of any duration would result in the closing of the smelters in the West Kootenay district, as they are depended on the Crows Nest for coke. It might also effect few of the smelters in Montana.
 The railway companies are the largest consumers of Crows Nest coke, more particularly the Canadian Pa cifc railroad, Great Northern, Cana dian Northern and Grand Trunk Pa ciic and the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound railway. It is said that the Canadian railways have sufficient coal in store to keep their trains in operation for six months in the ter ritory served by the Crows Nest col lieries.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-08
Exhaust Supply Of Iron
 In 30 Years.

A Philadelphia dispatch says Speaking of the conservation of iron Dr. Cushman, director of the bureau foinman, director of the bureau of in- dustrial research at Washington, de- clared at the Franklin institute last night that at the present rate of pro- duction the iron supply of the United States will be exhausted in 30 years.
 Not only is the production threaten ed, according to Dr. Cushman, but the iron and steel now In use is rapidly deteriorating under the influence of corrosion or rust, and it is absolutely essential, he declared, that some means of protection be found to assure to the world the use of iron in the future.
 From 5,OOO,OOO tons in 1870 Dr. Cush- man stated that the production of iron in the United States had increased to 55.OOO, 'OO tons in '9lO. The per capita production of pig iron in the United States has increased more than 1000 per cent since 1856. according to the scientist.
 "If the average rate of increase by decades should be continued" he said, ''it would require the production in the next three decades of 6,OS8, ,0O0,O 900 tons of ore. But the ore supply now available in the United States is esti- mated at ASS, 100000 tons, which is only 7S per cent of the amount requir- ed, on this assumption. It is evident. therefore, that the present average rate of increase in production of high grade ores cannot continue even for the next 30 years.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-08

The two units now running are Nos. ? and 3. A third unit (No. 4 probably will be put in operation about March 2. Units } and 6 will not be handling ore for some time as portions of their equipment are still enroute from the factory. Unit No. is also short of it's full equipment, orders for some minor portions of this section of the mill hay ing been placed with Globe firm who contracted to deliver the parts not sooner than April 1.
 March 22 one of the concentrate storage tanks was about half filled with the concentrated ore, containing about 150 tons of concentrates -esti- mated. The vacuum pumps were tried out the same day and found to be in practical working order.
 The manner in which the vacuum (suction) pumps are applied is interest ing. In the bottom of the cement tanks frame has been built contain ing a disk of burlap and canvas the size of the tanks bottom. Upon this disk the concentrates will be emptied, and as they pile upon the canvas the suction pumps will apply their suction force from beneath, exhausting the moisture. The concentrates will ac- cumulate, thoroughly dry and ready for shipment, to the shelter at Cana nea, Sonora (Mex). As shipped the concentrates will represent the re- covery of chalcocite ore, estimated by J. Park Charming and E. Diester at between sixty-five and seventy-five per cent.
 The Burch rolls are attracting much attention from visiting mining men. The application of the Burch principle is simple, although probably of much import in effect if successful. One of the rolls is moved backward and for ward along its length by means of ratchet wheel feeding a ''worm." The logical result is that the roll will wear evenly instead of being cut by the grooves usual in other rolls. Ex- pert mill men agree that, despite the of the Burch improvement, the roll will be revolutionary ih short time if it is practical-as every practical man in the mill believes it will be.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-08

and excitement is running high over the wonderful possibilities for the fu- ture of the camp, now made possible because of its magnificent deposits of zinc ores.
 And this reminds us that zinc is the basic principle of many of our old sil- ver-lead camps. Because of its de- posits of zinc Park City can look for better times in the future. The old Scranton, in North Tintic district, Utah, was formerly operated as a sil- ver-lead proposition. Now, however, It is one of the finest zinc ore pro- ducers in the west. At Good Springs, Nevada, mine owners, for years, have been devoting their energies to silver lead mining. with results far from satisfactory. Now, however, as will be seen in an article in the last issue of The Mining Review, the despised waste, so burdensome, and fit only for dump material, has been found to be the very best of zinc ore; and the de- pofits there, of this commodity, are immense, practically inexhaustible; and the district, in consequence, has taken a new lease on life, the same as Leadville, and promises to become one of the greatest producers of zinc-bear- ing ores to be found in this inter- mountain region.
 Leadville has ''come back" has been reJuvenated, and its example will be followed by numerous old and supposedly worn out mining camps throughout the west. t.-Salt Lake Min ing Review.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-08
Cheap Printers.

At Yuma there has been a scrap over the county printing, and w. H. Shorey and A. D. Beasley of the Ex aminer staff have been indicted for libel in having lambasted the county board and district attorney because the contract was let to the sun at a higher price.
 In Arizona there has been more heart-burnins and more ill feeling among newspapers and between news papers and officials over county print ing than any other cause, all of which proceeds from the fool idea in the law that permits public printing to be let to the lowest bidder. when there is a fair price established by law, which should be paid the newspaper getting the business just the same as the fees given by the law are paid to all other public servants. There is no reason why a newspaper should give the use of it's columns to a county for publica- tion of matter required by law to be published for price less than the law establishes than there is for the sheriff to serve a subpoena for smaller fee than that prescribed by law, or clerk to issue a warrant. Now, in the case at issue in Yuma county the Sun bid about 40 per cent of what the law all lowed, and was given the work In the face of a bid of the Examiner of about l2 per cent. Both newspapers ought to be suppressed for bidding such prices, and the board should have re- fused the contract to both, but given lished by law. A newspaper editor who will put in such bid as either ought to be kicked out of the business and out of the town he disgraces by publication of a newspaper. It is just such things that discredit newspaper and newspaper men. They cheapen and demean themselves by struggling for business regardless of the .prlces they accept. "The laborer is worthy of his hire," and if a newspaper man is not worthy of the highest price the law recognizes as his hire, just the same as a sheriff or any other official that man has no place in the newspa- per business or anywhere else where men expect fair living for their serv- ice. China or Japan is the place for such newspaper men.-Nogales Oasis.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-08
Gold.

The value of the production of gold in the United States in 1910 fell be- low that of the record output of 1909,
 which was nearly SI0O,OO0,OOO. Pre- liminary statistics compiled by the Director of the Mint indicate that in 1910 the valle of the total production of gold in the United States Cncluding Alaska and the insular possessions) was S96, PA, a decrease of s3,6lS, lS6 from the value of the output in 1909, which was S99, ,673, 100.
 Notwithstanding this decrease, which was chargeable mainly to re- duced production in Alaska, Colorado, and South D Ikota, the decrease in the two latter having been due to merely temporary suspension of production in important camps, the gold mining in- dustry was on the whole and during the most of the year progressive and in a satisfactory condition. Important increases in production are indicated for California, Nevada, and Arizona, aud smaller increases for New Mexico, North Carolina, South Carolina, Utah and Washington. Decreased output of gold is noted for Alaska, where the production from the Fairbanks and Seward Peninsula gravels has finally begun to decline; for Colorado, where operations in Cripple Creek mines un- til near the end of 1910 were some what less active pending the compile tion of deep drainage by the Roose- welt tunnel; for South Dikota, where the great Homestake and other mines and mills have made less than their normal yield owing to the labor diff culties in the early part of the year; and for Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Virginia, where the decrease in out put was less important.
 Other states show minor variations, and indeed the final figures may change somewhat the distribution of production given by the earlier fig ures. Reduced production from Alas ka foreshGdUws g probable continued decrease for 1911, but this reduction may be to a considerable degree off set by production from new placer fields in Alaska and by increased ac- tivity in working auriferous lodes. With the prospect of further increase in production in Nevada, continued good results in California gold dredg- ing, resumption of the production at their full capacity of the mines at Cripple Creek and in the Black Hills, and with normal conditions elsewhere, the outlook for 1911 is good. Serious curtailment of copper production would of course affect the gold output, particularly in Montana and Arizona, but the total decrease from this cause would be relatively small, as the great bulk of the gold produced continues to come from placers and dry siliceous ores.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-08
Nevada Assayers Enioined.

By a decision handed down by Judge E. s. Harrington of the United States district court at Carson City, a per manent injunction has been issued in the case of the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines Co.,, the Florence Goldfeld Min ing Co. and the Goldfield Combination Fraction Mining Co. vs. George Rich ardson, M. J. Smith, John Pankey, w. F. Lutzenheiser, H. T. Lutzen- heiser, Danial Lane, Carleton Aguilar, Alfred Held, A. M. Schwalback, E. R. Wick, Charles Ropp, George Rum sey and Joseph Blbebecker, restrain ing the respondents from carrying on their business of assaying, and enjoin- ing them from purchasing any ores stolen from the cOmplainants' property. The order makes permanent the tem- porary injunction issued more than a year ago that the defendants should not purchase any ore without first notifying complainants, or some one of them, thus affording an opportunity to examine and inspect the ore offered for sale.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-08

Cyanide and other Chemicals were taken out to the New York Arizona Gold & Copper Co.,, camp last Tues day for testing their gold and silver ores. As soon as they find out the
 best way of treating the ore, they will go ahead and put in Cyanide works. The Cyanide works will be built on the gold gulch side on the eompany's own ground, where the water flows in to Eagle River and below the Morenci Water Company's pumping plant. As soon as the company makes a success with the Cyanide process, there will be other companies putting in Cyanide works, as there is plenty of large bodies of gold and silver ore in the Clifton-Morenci district that would pay nice dividends to their owners if they could only save the values in the ore. The new York-Arizona Gold & Copper Company stockholders in the Clifton -Morenci district are very we'll pleased by the way the BuzZard Shad- ow ore shoot in turning out on the lower level in the Lillian tunnel, $50 feet from the surface. The face of the tunnel is all ore carrying good values. The tunnel is in about 100 feet and was started in 1902 for the Buzzard Shadow ore shoot. Since the New Arizona got the mines, they drove the tunnel on the ore shoot Judging from the upper workings the ore is about B feet wide.-Copper Era.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-08
Run Two Units At Miami Mill.

The Miami Copper company's mill is now running. On March 12th the mill began operating in a desultory man. ner, but on account of the indetermin- ate method in which ore was sent through the concentrator it could not be said that the mill really was started until March 17th. March 2lst, how ever, the first unit was handling $50 tons of ore and a unit was put in operation March 21st, although neither of the operating units are yet running at full capacity.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-08

The electric locomotives are now op- erating in the mine and are without fault according to N. O. Lawton, min ing superintendent. The huge ore pocket at the south of the shaft on the 420 level is completed.
 Concentrator Superintendent Solo, mon is certain that the Miami mill will meet with less impeachment than the usual plant of it's type. He has had experience with the same type of plant at the McGill.-Silver Belt
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-08
May Close Down
 Number Of Mines,

A Vancouver dispatch says:-A shutdown of all the coal mines in the Crows Nest district of British Co., lumbia, employing 5000 men, is ex- pected to take place soon. The strike of two years ago was settled by a
 board of cancellation, and the agree ment reached then will expire by lim-
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-08

''Our baby cries for Chamberlain S Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B. Kon1rick, Rassca. Ga. ''It is the best cough remedy on the market for coughs, colds and croup." For sale by all dealers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
MAKE THIS TEST.

How to Tell If Your Hair 10 Diseased.
Even ii you have luxuriant head
OF hair you may want to know whether
1t is in healthy condition or not.
81 per cent Of the people need a hair
tonic.
Pull a hair out of your head; IL the
bulb at the end of the root is white
and shrunken. 1t proves that the hair
IS diseased. and requires prompt treat
ment If its loss would be avoided. II
the bulb is pink and full. the hair is
healthy,
We want every one whose hair re-
quires treatment to try Rexall '93"
Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall
not cost anything if it does not give
satisfactory results. 1t is designed to
overcome dandrufr. relieve scalp irri-
tatton. to stimulate the hair roots,
tighten the hair already in the head.
grow hair and cure badness.
It Is because Of what Rexall
''93" Hair Tonic has done and our
sincere faith in its goodness that
we want you to try it at our
risk. Two sizes, Soc. and $1.O0. Sold
only at our store-The Rexan Store.
CARLSON BROS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
Dale In South Dakota.

Sioux Falls yesterday became one
of the centers of interest of the
Boy Scout movement, this being
the opening day of a three days
Boy Scout rally, which is expected
to give the movement new impetus
here and elsewhere in the states.
L. S. Dale, Of st. Paul. organizer,
has arrived. and he devoted the
greater part of the day to stirring
things up and creating interest in
the rally. In this he is being given
the enthusiastic support Of num-
BIER of leading citizens who have
interested themselves in the Boy
Scout movement. The energetic
work Of Mr.. Dale is certain to bear
good fruit and to awaken the in
terest Of the boys of Sioux Falls
and surrounding towns in the or
ganization. It is expected that
many new patrols will be organized
in South Dakota in the next few
weeks.
The fact that Governor Vessey has
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
|Kqn@ -~.RAuW
AM: ~ .-FNDS

Fahlun. May 8-August Klint
was down on his farm the first of
last week.
The concert at Tripolis Friday
evening was enjoyed by an immense
crowd.
Miss Emily johnson spent part of
last week at Kandiyohi.
F. Dahlene was at X. Johnson 9
Friday.
Nels Young is one Of the graduates
at Dist. IS.
Gilbert Elmquist was in Fahlun
Monday.
Hugo Hoglund visited with Frank
Hawkinson's Sunday.
A shower of rain is now much
needed.
The Edgren family spent Sunday
afternoon with H. Johnson's. b.
The Monroe school will close next
Friday, The children will spend
the day in an outing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
fore %, May l4th, by5R Rev
Peterson 5.
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF The
CITY MUNICIPAL PLANT

To Whom It May Concern
The Water & Light Commission
has in accordance with the city
charter adopted a resolution in re-.
gard to the strict payment Of water
and light accounts. All light &C.
counts are due on or before the Goth
Of each month. and all water ac-
counts are due on or before the
goth Of every third month. Be-
ginning with May LIST. q 1Oper cent
penalty will be added on the 2lst
day of the month to any accounts
not paid as stated above, and such
penalty so added must be paid with
out any exception. Consumers Of
water and light will please bear in
mind that the only way to avoid
the penalty is to pay on time.
Should any one forget or neglect
to pay as stated he will have no
one but himself to blame.
Failure to receive bills will ex-
cuse no one. Grievances about bills
must be reported to the secretary
at once so they may be adjusted
before the Goth of the month. Such
reports will be given speedy adjust
ment by the Board. -.
The new rate on light and power
takes effect May LIST and is as fol-
lows:
II cents per K. w. light, with a
discount Of 5 per cent to 30 per
cent according to the amount used
in any one month, and the power
rate is I. 6 and 5 cents per X: w.
according to the amount used in
any one month. " d..
The old rate was l2A cents per
K. w. and with the same sliding
scale as the new rate. A new mini
mum rate Of so cents per month
will be charged for each meter for
either light or power.
Dated at Willmar, MIMI, May
LIST. 1911.
Water & Light Commission.
Lewis Fridlund. Sec.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
A Cottonwood Wedding.

The following account of a we'd
ding Of May End will be. OF interest
to the friends of the maid of honor.
one of Willmar's most popular
young women. and of the bride, who
is we'll known to many of our
younger set.
The marriage of Miss Alice Paul.
son of Cottonwood, MIMI, and H.
M. Olson of this city was solemnized
Tuesday evening at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Robertson at
Cottonwood. MINI. The living
room was decorated with ferns,
pink carnations and American
beauty roses, and the bridal party
stood beneath an arch of smilax
and roses.
Miss Emma Paulson attended her
sister as maid of honor. She wore
marquisette over pink silk and car
ried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
A brother of the bridegroom, M.
N. Olson of Minneapolis, acted as
best man. The bride entered on
the arm of her brother-in-law, DR..
j. B. Robertson. who gave her
away. She wore white satin drap-
ed in silk chiffon. Her flowers
were a shower bouquet of brides
roses, orchids, gardenias and lilies
of the valley, and she wore plati-
mum la VALERIE set with diamonds,
gift of the groom.
Miss Lorine Undem of Chicago
played the ''Lohengrin' wedding
march, and during the ceremony
the MELODY in F. Rev. Joseph
H. Slaney officiated.
The brides going away suit was
of grey Scotch tweed with hat OF
kings blue trimmed in coral and
real lace. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson left
for an extended trip through Europe
and will be at home at 1907 Hum.
boldt avenue S. Minneapolis after
Nov. |. They will sail May 10 on
the Cretic. Minneapolis Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
CARLSON BROS.

promised to be present and make
an address at the scout rally, to be
held in the city auditorium tomor-
row evening. indicates the value
which the governor places upon
the movement. Sioux Falls, Sd,
May 3.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
that before this issue of the Tri-
hume reaches it's readers. echoes of
wedding bells may be heard from
across the waters of Green Lake. :.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Continued from fourth page

Continued from fourth page
son, Anderson, Hedin, Erickson,
Sperry, Dahlheim and Norman, 8;
Noes, none.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved, that the city clerk be
and he is hereby instructed to ad-
vertise for bids for the bonds of the
city of Willmar, authorized under
and by the provisions of Ordinance
No. lis; in the amount of $50, OOO-
90, or as much more as the city of
Willmar may require. but not to
exceed however the sum of SAC, 000-
90; said advertisement to be in
serted in the Willmar Tribune and
in such other papers as the City
Clerk may determine.
Resolved further. that said bids
will be opened and considered by
the city council on the 10Th day of
May. 1911. rs
Approved May 9th. 1911.
II. y. Wellln, Mayor.
The Clerk was instructed to ad-
vertise for bids for the construc-
ton of sewer system according to
plans and specifications on file, such
bids to be received up to June 18th,
1911. -.@.:.
Application Of AL Palm to con-
meet the south { of Lot 2 and the
north aof Lot 3 of Block 81 with the
10th St. sewer was read. The ap-
plication was granted. subject to
the sewer regulations. /.
Application of W. j. McDermott
for house movers permit for one
year was presented and read and on
motion the same was granted. His
bond was fixed at $1,000.
On motion the council adjourned
E. c. Wellin, Mayor.
Attest: Hans Gunderson.
l.. 49,. City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10

d1ately and the callous can b easily
peeled on. Repeat this for several
nights. A little olive oil rubbed into
skin 10 very beneficial
This Calocide il = very remarkable
preparation for al foot ailments.
Bunions, corns and ingrowinG nails ret
instant relief and are soon cured. Bad
smelling and sore feet need but few
treatments. Calocide 10 no longer con-
lined to doctors use. Any druggist has
It In stock or will quickly get it from
his wholesale house. A twenty-five
cent package il usually enough to put
the worst feet In hne condition. It
Will prove blessing to persons who
have been vainly trying Intellectual
tablets and foot powders.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10

God bless the country newspapers.
They are q part of US. When we
are married or given in marriage
they tell the good news. They 90
to our weddings and our funerals.
They rejoice with us when we re-
joice and mourn with us when we
mourn. "-Ex.