davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-09

Men! Here's the feast Of smokes.
Originator" A mild, satisfying CT
gar that you'll take to. Sumatra
wrapper, Havana filler. 10c and up.
All sizes. Made by E. NJ. Schwarz &
Co.. New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-09
To Retnrn Home

To Return Home
Mrs. Fred Dampher and children
Of Winnipeg, who have been visiting
in the city for some time, will return
home Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-09
Select Oystars
Expert Picture Framing

Sixty cents per quart. Buckley &
Fried meat market.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-09
Faculty Concert.

The faculty concert of the Grand
Forks school Of music will be given
on or about September Is. The date
Will be definitely announced upon the
arrival Of Miss Lamson who took
passage for America on August 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-09

Portuguese royalists who were 60
ing to restore King Manuel to his
throne, seem to be bothered with the
hookworm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-09
Boys School Suits $3.50 to $1,000. Boys Refers and Over
coats $500 to $1,000.
Royal Neighbors

There will be a meeting of the Roy
al Neighbors Monday evening. All
members are urged to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-09

Don't miss those jolly jugglers at
the Unique tonight.
d. Sharp matchmaker, Ingalls,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-09
Has State Agency.

D. E. Crowley of Dickinson and Far
go is in Grand Forks for the purpose
of making arrangements for appoint
ing a local agent for the Brictson
Manufacturing company Of which he
is the state agent, he having been ap-
pointed to that position only a short
time ago. The company handles the
Brictson tire threads for automobiles
and Mr.. Crowley expects to boost the
product throughout his district. He
was formerly a resident of this Sec
ton, being engaged in the drug bust
ness at Lakota, but has lately resided
at Dickinson, from which city he will
now remOve IN Fargo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-09
School Of Mines.

Students entering the Grand Forks
school of music will register at the Of
flee. Security block. on Monday, Sep
TENDER II. at any hour of the day after
9 a. NJ. and in the evening from Z to 8.
Prospective pupils who have not
already made their choice Of hours
are advised to do SO as early as pos
sible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-09

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Still retains it's high place as the
best household remedy for all coughs
and colds. either for children or
grown persons. Prevents serious re-
suits from a cold. Take only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and refuse substitutes. Nc
Grath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-09

The Grand Forks Collection agency
makes collections at reasonable rates.
Rents and monthly statements given
special attention as we'll as out Of
town collections. No. 5 South Fourth
street. Both phones III.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-09
NO sHouse Geanine Timer

and furniture refnishing at PIANO.
vitz'.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-09
Wanted Ladies' and Gentlemen

To have their corns extracted with
out pain. ,Bunions and ingrowing
nails removed. DR.. ]. C. Arson, rooms
5 and & Clifford annex. N. w. phone
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-09
To Thompson

H. w. Huot, formerly of this city,
has gone to Thompson. where he will
have charge of tbs barber shop during
the winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-09
Courtney and jeanette.

The comic jugglers that are causing
so much talk. Last chance to see them
ut the Unique .toniRht.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25
BiSbee Extension
 To Resume Work.

Operations on the Bisbee Extension Mining company's property II miles west of Bisbee which were suspended last October will be resumed and George w. Long, the superintendent of the com pany, was in the city yester- day engaging force of men who will commence work at once.
 In all thirty miners will be employed working in two shifts and the work will be pushed forward with all pos sible dispatch.
 Drifting on the 700 level in the main shaft will be resumed and also some farther prospecting will be done on some promising surface leads on which later on, shafts may be sunk should they prove as rich as the present show ing gives promise.
 This will necessitate the employing of large body of men and Superin- tendent Long thinks that he may draw on Bisbee soon for an increase to his force. The men that he takes with him are all old and experienced miners and full provision have been made for their comfort and convenience.
 A new compressor has recently been installed which will furnish air for the machines and later on sinking in che main shaft will be resumed and large bodies of rich ore it is expected, will be blocked out.-Bisbee Review.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25
What Mir. Heinz Got
 Out Of Butte.

John D. Ryan, president of the Amalgamated Copper company, testi- flying before trial in the suit brought by his former private secretary Will liam W. Johnson, for 10O,OO0S for all legged services in aiding in putting through a merger of the Butte copper properties, as reported by the New York Sun, said that F. Augustus Heinze, with whom the Amalgamated interests were negotiating for the merger, insisted that everything should be done secretly because he had promised not to sell out to the Anal gamated.
 Mir. Ryan testified that for some years prior to 1905, when he began the deal that resulted in the deal a year later, the Amalgamated and the Heinze adherents were engaged in bitter political controversies, and that just before the election of 1904 Heinze, addressing a meeting of miners at Butte, said: "If you will stay with me l will stay with you"
 It was not more than six months after Heinze had made this statement, MT. Ryan said, that the negotiations for the merger began, and Heinze In- sisted on secrecy because of his pledges 10 the miners. Heinze first demanded l4,OO0,0O0S for his properties, but was told that this was far too much Then he said he must get l3,OOO,OOOS some way or another, and finally he accept ed l0,500,000S in cash, less $500, ,OOOS to retire certain bonds.
 Mir Ryan said that the money was all put up by Thomas F. Cole. who was then president of the Oliver Iron Min ing company, of Duluth, the mining end of the United States Steel Corpora tion, and he took all the stock in the holding company formed. When ask ed if he didn't tell Heinze that he could arrange so that Heinze could make 1000. .O00S for himself out of the deal, Mir. Ryan said he was quite sure that
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25
A FabuIOusIy Rich Gold
 Strike In COmObabiS.

Gold ore of such fabulous value that no estimators could agree today on its worth, taken from a ledge in Como babis by Y. Calvillo, was placed for safekeeping in the Consolidated Ma tional bank Tuesday afternoon. The story of the discovery of the strike is creating great excitement, and if a little more ore of such great richness is found it may occasion a rush to the hills out-rivalling the now famous rush to the Glory Hole strike in the Parker district two years ago.
 The ore samples brought in by Mir. Calvillo, who is a relative of Carlos Jacome, consists of white quartz streaked and fecked with large bits of free milling gold. Portions of it kept by the finder are said to have veins of pure gold running through them in prodigious values. Of the samples shown, claimed to be the poorest, some enthusiasts, perhaps a bit too much impressed, placed the value at from 35,0OOS to 50,0OOS a ton. On the other hand, some who were in- clined to count more on their good judgement than on the glitter of the yellow metal, put the value as low as l,500S a ton.
 Just where the strike was made is not being disclosed. It was some- where in the Comobabi district, which is about 75 miles south and west from Tucson and the ore is claimed to be a part of an upward projecting ledge on which Calvillo had sat many times with supreme indifference to the rock underneath him. A few days ago he happened on the ledge again and broke of piece of it curiously dis closing the underneath portion which had not been subjected to the weather for centuries. That piece showed him enough, it is stated, to cause him to break off more in haste and bring it to Tucson.
 Although the ledge may, like the Glory Hole,s prove to be merely a pocket of phenOmenally high grade ore, its finder intends to ascertain that fact thoroughly. Otherwise he intends to take out a mint of gold.-Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

Amalgamated company on the selling end of the business.
 There is authorized and outstanding 5000, ,00OS stock of the United Metals Selling company, but no bonds. Divi- dend payments on the stock have been large, amounting to 15 per cent in 1900; 5 per cent in 1901; 10 per cent in 1902, 1903 and 1904; 20 per cent in 1905 and 1906; 30 per cent in 1907, and 20 per cent in 1908 and 1909. In May, 1909, an extra dividend of 50 per cent was paid.
 Dividends have naturally been small Ter during periods of depression in the copper trade. but taken year in and year out the company has been a big money maker.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

has been prospecting by digging trenches around over a space of about one acre and finally started an incline which is now down about thirty feet where he has body of ore. three feet in width, at the breast from which samples have been assayed that went as high as 300, ,OOOs to the ton in gold, being in porphyry formation.
 The claiu is out in the valley, on a slight raise from the wells that gave the locality the name. Quite a num- Der of people have been on the ground since the report has been circulated that gold has been struck, all of whom state that it looks good and more than twenty claims have been staked in the immediate neighborhood.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25
Biggest Shipment Of
 Bullion Ever Made.

The largest shipment of bullion ever made from Goldfeld has been sent out by the Goldfeld Consolidated to the Selby Smelling Works at San Francisco, the consignment having been valued at 426, ,OOOS and conveyed by an express company under double guard. There were 19 bars in the shipment, having a total weight of 23,- 660 ounces avoirdupois, or about I4SO pounds. The bullion was 300 fine and about l8s an ounce.
 A singular coincidence exists in con nectiOn with this record ship ment of bullion by the fact that it was made on the fourth anniversary of the settlement for the richest car of gold ore ever produced in the history of mining-that being a carload of AS tons from the Hayes-Monette lease on the Mohawk, for which the Selby con- pany drew a check for 574, ,958. .3SS, or 12,241. .25s per ton.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25
May be Absorbed.

A New York City dispatch says:-It is stated that there is no truth in the report that the United Metals Selling company will liquidate, but on the other hand it is learned that it is pos sible that the United Metals Selling company may be absorbed by either the Anaconda or the Amalgamated Copper company.
 The United Metals Selling company is controlled by the Lewishons and cer- tain directors of the Amalgamated Copper company are also largely inter- ested in it. It is estimated that the company acts as selling agent for about 50 per cent of the copper pro- duced in this country. Among others, it handles the output of the Amalga- mated Copper company, Butte Coali- tion, Greene Cananea, North Butte, Arizona, Utah Consolidated, Bingham Consolidated, Champion, Baltic and Trimountain, Tennessee Copper and the Bigelow mines. It formerly handled the copper output of the American Smelling & Refining com pany also, but that contract was ter minated some time ago. At the ter imitation of its contract with the Ten nessee Copper company that company's output will be handled by other inter- eSts.
 In the past there has been a good deal of controversy as to the commits sion received by the United Metals Selling company for handling the pro- duct of the Amalgamated Copper con- pany, some interests contendiug that it was too high. The absorption of the United Metals company by the Amalgamated or the Anaconda which. it is confidently believed will be ef- fected, would presumably save con- siderable amount of money for the
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25
Arizona To Have
 Mining Bureau

A Phoenix dispatch says:-At the board of trade rooms in Phoenix last Saturday, under call signed by it's vice president, Harold Baxter, was held the initial meeting of the new Arizona Bureau of Mines, for perma- nent organization and for considera- tion of the following list of objects of the Bureau:
 Promotion of Phoenix as a mining commercial center.
 Compilation of statistics of Arizona mining properties.
 Collection of specimen exhibits of Arizona mines.
 Affiliation of mining and conner cial interests of Arizona.
 Maintenance of complete publicity bureau.
 Maintenance of complete mining li- brary.
 Advocation of lesislation for better ment of mining interests.
 Suppression of wild-catting.
 Organization of Territorial Bureau of Mines to work in conjunction with the Federal Bureau of Mines.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25
The Gold Supply And
 Commodity Prices.

The director of the mint in con- menting on his own preliminary fig ures of the gold production of 1910, which are 10000, ,OOOs under other and probably reliable estimates, declares "the possibility of any embarrassing over-supply of gold, and the attendant rise in prices predicted by the econo- mists, has been passed"
 Some people think that we have al- ready had an lem mbarrassing over-sup- ply" of gold since 1909, and that most of our present financial and political troubles are due to ''the attendant rise in prices" In 1890 the output of gold was 1S,S4S,OOO In 1900 it was 245, ,576, ,OOOS. In 1910 it was at least 46O, ,OOO,O ,OOOS. Approximately 35O,OOO,- COOS year of gold is now added to the worlds supply of money against from 5O,OOO, ,OOOS to 75,000,0O0S a year previous to 1890. If this annual in- crement of monetary gold should de- cline to quadruple what it was in 1890 there would be some justification for the remarks of the director of the mint.
 Even if the worlds output of gold should remain stationary it is prob able that commodity prices would con- tinue to rise for at least five years. The Mississippi river does not cease to rise when the rainfall ceases to in- crease. It continues to rise even after the rain has ceased to fall. Likewise, we may expect the price level to con- tinue to advance alter the worlds out put of gold begins to decline materi- ally.
 As matter of fact, it is highly probable not only that prices will con- tinue to rise, but that the gold output will continue to increase for at least another decado.-Byron w. Holt, in Moody's Magazine.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25
VuIture Mine Big Producer.

That the Vulture mine is destined to eclipse it's former record of gold production in the latter eos and early '70s, when its startling richness at tracted the attention of the entire civilized world to the wonderful mineral possibilities of Arizona, is the opinion of A. H. Dittmar, engineer, who returned yesterday from filling an extended engagement at the proper ty. Mir. Dittmar says that the new twenty stamps are dropping day and night and crushing one hundred tons every twenty four hours. The treat ment includes the cyanide process, which is giving satisfactory results in the recovery of the values. The stamps are unusually heavy. weighing l,650 pounds, each dropping 9S times a minute. It is doubtful if the crushing capacity of the mill is equalled by any of similar size in the entire west.
 Continuing, Mir. Dittmar said: "One hundred and thirty men are employed in the mine and mill. The main shaft is 360 feet deep and is being pushed to gr-ater depth as rapidly as possible. The management is energetically exploiting virgin ground left untouched by the pioneer operators who confined their opera tions to the large deposit, the rich ness of which was almost fabulous.
 "Under the management of T. c. CumminS, master mechanic, the new gas engines and machinery are work ing sat- factorily and the conduct of operations is strictly on modern methods of mining and milling"
 Mir. Dittmar will return to his former position with the Arizona Mine Supply company in few days Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

he didn't, although he wouldn't swear that he didn't tell Heinze he would make a personal profit. Mir. Ryan aid that before Mir. Cole put up the money he asked the late H. H. Rogers to finance the deal, but MT. Rogers turned it down. Mir. Ryan said it was agreed by all the parties to the merger that no profits should come to the or ganizers or promoters except such as was to be had by buy.ng stock at par and selling it for what it would bring above par.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25
Gold Strike.

About l6 or Is miles out from Court land, near the location known as West Wells, rich strike of ore has been made quite recently, according to the Courtland Arizonian. This late find has been located by the original locator of the Commonwealth mine of Pearce, which has produced more than S,0O0,- OOO.OOS worth of precious metal since its discovery in 1894. "Johnnie Pearce," as he Is familiarity known,
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25
An Actors Advice.

That was an eye-opening advice an actor gave his friend: "A gallon of whisky costs about 3$, and contains about 65 15 cent drinks. If you must drink, buy a gallon and make your drink, and when the whisky is gone she will have, after paying for it, 6. 75S left, and every gallon thereafter will yield the same profit. This money should be put away, so that when you become inebriate, unable to support yourself, and summed by every re- spectacle man, your wife may have money to keep you until your time comes to fill drunkard's grave"
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

Los Angeles soon will afford every community in Southern California an opportunity to advertise itself and its resources in a manner never before recorded even in that world-renowned city of boosters. It will be by way of the Pacific Land and Products Ex- position, winch is to be held in the largest structure devoted to public uses in Southern California, the Shrine Auditorium, March 1S-April ,.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor exercise, insufficient mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, are the most con- mon causes of stomach troubles. Cor rect your habits and take Chamber. lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be we'll again. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

How to cure a cold is a question in which many are interested just now. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and immense sale by its remarkable cure of colds. It can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24
J =, Z 78g4J44A ] ] ! 9zI=;===zz=c
| EGRRESPU NDE,NE &c iF'~z-

extended visit at the home of her
grandmother.
Herbert Henderson is building a
pretty new porch on his residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, White, Of
North Freedom, Wis visited in
Platteville the past week.
Landlord Patnaude of the Hotel
Columb ia has purchased a. new five
passenger automobile. = .-'--.-s , ..,,-,..
George Fox is oexcavating for the
erection of new two story store
building on Oak Street between J.
NJ, Harcleroad' S livery and the Bailey
hardware store.
Mrs. VIM. Hasberg. of Highland,
underwent an operation at the hospital
last week and is improving nicely.
Roy Talcott is studying auctioneer-
ing in Chicago school.
Miss Kathleen Beardsley and Mil
dred Hughes have accepted positions
in the Monroe schools.
Walter Reddy and Charles Reddy
have accepted positions as principal
of the Melrose and Hazel Green high
schools respectively.
st. Joseph's College base ball team
defeated Platteville Normal Saturday
afternoon at Dubuque by score of 3
to 4. The game was PlattevilIe's by
a score of to up to the seventh
inning but from then on the Du-
buquers had no trouble in winning
out, owing to the visiting pitchers
becoming wild. The batteries were
Normal, Paulon, Hoadley and Hugill
St. Joseph's, Heilman and SSteffen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mothers day was observed, a meet
ing at the NJ. E. church was fairly
well attended. Sunday IA ladies wore
bouquets, children sang and recited
pieces. Alice Hodge presided and
Mrs. Shepherd rendered solo, Mrs.
Will Remy at the organ. Quite a
number of daddies were present and
all spoke we'll of the meeting.
We received cards from vina
Brierlev, LaMesa, Calf, view of a
California home surrounded with
flowers, Xmas scene; she spoke of
the ships on the bay at San Diego,
eight of them were great war ships.
Miss Mary Raedell Ct Shawnee
Town, ILL.,, is here on a long visit
with the Ed. c. Volkert family, of
Bagley.
The annual meeting of the Brodt-
Vile cemetery Association will be
held at the cemetery, Saturday, June
3rd, for the election of officers and
transaction Of any other business.
Bring tools to work with and also a
generous lunch basket and make il .
point to stay all day.
Mrs. Mollie Calkins and daughter
Glee returned last Tuesday. They
visited at Beloit. Madison, Evansville
and Prairie du CHEN, before return
ing.
Q. ]. Oswald, +. M. Wager and
@. F. Glass all handle cream for
their respective farmers this summer.
Highest prices paid.
Mrs. Joe Roth was in town Tues
day, while hefe she called on her
daughter Sadie. a hepler in the Enos
Clifton home. VIM. Millin has
new supply of the justly famous
American fencing wire.
7. E. Blodt is busy these days
handing out building material; two
new houses and a large barn now be-
Continued on 18th page)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24
CASSVILLE.
Decial Correspondence TO the Herald.

special Correspondence TO the Herald.
News was received Wednesday of
the death of Molly Fisher which
occurred that day near Wolsey, S. d.
Death was caused by a hemhol rage of
the stomach following an attack of
measles He is survived by wife
and five children.
Frank Caspers has sold his 240 acre
farm near Cassvil!e to the Klindt.
Geiger Canning Company for a hand
some price. The company will take
possession March 1st, 1919.
Otto Waldmam injured his hand
quite badly last week while at work
in Bausch's blacksmith shop. He
was working with a drill when he
instrument slipped and the point
penetrated the palm of his hand.
Jens Jensen will start work this
week on the concrete foundation and
wall for the Catholic parsonage. The
old parsonage has been moved to its
new location on Broadway.
VIM B. Dietrich an aged citizen
fell last Tuesday evening and broke
two ribs. The injury is a serious
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Mitchell, of
Remsen. Iowa, are visiting at the
home of their daughter. Mrs. M.
Lorscheter.
P. j. Schnorrenberg and Val
Ishmael left last week for Texas, with
view to purchasing land in that
state
Nj. J. Hannum, of Rockford, Ill.
visited at CassviIle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. KuebbIer, of
Viroqua, visited last week with Cass
Vile relatives.
Walter Woodman left Wednesday
morning for Williams, Iowa, where
he has position in a blacksmith
shop.
Mrs. William Stodgell and Mrs.
Ray Wiegel and little daughter
Dorothy are here from Chicago for an
extended visit with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B Ortscheid.