davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-03
.HAzlETT SPEAKER SECURED
DR.. Harris Franklin Hall of Denver
Will Be Here the Week of April
IS for Annual Event,

DR.. Harris Franklin Hall. president
of the Eliff School Of Technology of
Denver. will be the Hazlett lecturer
this year. His lectures will be God
In His World" "a Christian Concep-
ton of the Living God in His World
and the Natural Law" go in His
tory, the Great Objection" 1.-THE So
cial Faith" and 1.-THE Church and
Christ and the Faith"
The lectures will be given in the
week Of April % and will undoubtedly
be as largely attended as v Tho
Hazlett lecture course. which is en-
dowed by Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Hazlett,
has always been the occasion for a
great gathering of ministers from this
section of the state.
The lecturer this year. DIR. Hall. is
a teacher and scholar of recognized
ability. as we'll as a speaker Of abil-
ity. He was a schoolmate of Presi-
dent +. L. McVey Of the university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-03

what %protoplasm is. Take a hens
egg, for example. Its contents con-
sist wholly of p%rotoplasm. But pro-
toplasm in nature assumes various
forms. and thus we find that in the
egg the %protoplasm of the yolk, which
is rather complex in its makeup. is
quite different from the protoplasm
and very simple.
BY reason of its consistency, its
cell structure and other properties DIR.
BcllamN finds the inner white mem
brane most suitable for surgical pur-
poses. 1t is easily applied to any in
Jured part. h wound is first steril-
lied with the customary cleansing and
a~ntiseptic chemicals, and then band
ages saturated with sea water are put
on. This sea water has an amazing
power in restoring the health tissue.
In order that it shall be perfectly pure
1t is obtained from the depths not
less than twenty miles from land.
by the new method" writes DIR.
Rellamy. Il have been able to revital-
ize structures and to create new It's
sues bones excepted
All parts of the human body-bonc,
muscle, skin, cartilage, nerves, ETC.
are built up OF" cells of protoplasm,
each with a nucleus of its own. A
hens egg is much like one of these
cells on Il large scale, its nucleus he
ing what we call the yolk. In either
case the contents of the cell arc pro-
toplasm. and nothing else.
Not only does the egg membrane
build up new tissue, but it can be
made to serve mos admirably as an
artificial skin while the natural skin
over an injured part is renewing it.
self. n method OF surgical proceed
ure is proving so effective hat egg
skin bids fair to take the place of HUI
man skin in many cases where the OK
ceedingly difficult and painful skin
grating would ordinarily be consid-
cred requisite.
The egg skin taken>from A fresh
laid egg is in Il sense a living SUBJ
stance, and when applied to a raw
surface tends to promote rapid heal
ing. while affording protection against
air germs.
In describing his experiments in the
New York Medical Journal, DR.. Bel
lamy gives twenty-cight cases in
which he obtained a cure Of serious
injuries and deformities by means of
the g membrane treatment.
These cases are all exceedingly re-
markable. One of the simplest of
them. with its technical details, may
prove interesting: ;:
Case I-E. W., crushed and orr last
palmar phalanX middle finger. This
patient had a box Weighing over 100
pounds fall for a distance of some
inches. literally crushing out at least
one third of the end Of the finger. Aft.
er using every known method for some
days a deep, gaping. concave wound
going to the phalanx, still remained
At the same time the nail was re.
moved.
In order to get the opening tc
heal 1 from time to time placed cell.
and strips of egg membrane over tbs
end of the phalanx, as described b,
me under head of technique. The
finger not only completely healed ov
er, but has been SO built up as to vir
tually make it stand out as the others
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-03
: - = - q: = Z: Z! = x 4 x IS *
PETERSBURG -
. & & e x :e x X 4 X = = Il Y

|. Petersburg. n. D., April 3.-A meet
ing of the "Heber Sunday school class,
The "Progressives." and Of the Sunday
school board. was held at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. r. E. %Swendseid satur-
day. Reports were given from the
different departments. The Sunday
school board is at work to raise the
Sunday school to the highest stand
ard. A cradle roll has been added.
the graded Sunday school lessons are
being used in three classes, and n
Sunday teachers training class is going
to organize as soon as books can be
obtained.
The Sunday school will have an
Easter program ext Sunday at the
regular Sunday school hour. $3.50 p. m.
to which all are cordially invited.
The Mesdames auckland. Rapp and
Carney will entertain the Methodist
: Episcopal Aid society wednesday at
h church. Lunch will be served
from 5 to Z p. m. Everybody is in
vited.
Among those who went to the Forks
Monday to witness the Jahns and Or
deman match were. Louis Waag, O. S.
Hove. Jack Anton, L. NJ. Bettinger and
A. 1. Cole.
Miss Carolyn Mellum of the Hatton
schools arrived home Saturday to-
spend Easter vacation with her moth
er, Mrs. A. A. Mellum.
Miss Bertha Myer Of I4akota was a
guest at the Mellum home Monday.
Miss Amanda Koto. teacher Of the
village school, left Saturday to spend
Easter vacation at her home at North.
wood.
Ingwald Mellum left Monday to re-
sumo his studies at the Mayville nor
NAL.
Harold P%aulson. who has been
spending the winter in Minneapolis,
Minn., arrived here last week.
Mrs. G.. +. Prochnou and Marie
P%rochnow left last Friday to spend a
few days with parents and friends at
Hillsboro.
s. G.. Skulason and daughters,
Dorothy and Stella. We're guests Of R.
X. Johnson's Monday.
A. L. McNally. who has been at CAL
vim for the past few years. spent Sun
day with friends here. Mr.. McNally
intends leaving soon for Winnipeg.
Henry Tennison returned Tuesday
from a three months trip to Ashville,
n. c.
Miss Budd Sample came up Tuesday
from. Niagara, returning the same
evening.
VIM. Anton and son. Wesley. left for
their farm Monday. Miss Edith will
also go out the first of next week.
Miss Carrie Barnum. teacher of the
Orr school, is spending her Easter va
cation at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
I. Elem.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-03
} = = .
PENITENTIARY PETS. =


(Atchison Globe.)
Governor Hunt, Arizona's first
state executive. seems to have MANY
advanced ideas: indeed, we are in
clined to think that some of them are
advanced a little too far. or a little
too soon. One might smile approval
at this distrust of full dress suits and
militia. and even applaud his walk
ing with the other plain pedestrians.
instead of .gadding about in a motor
car. nut when it comcs to entertain
ing convlrts at the g~ubernatorial
tables. it does seem that he is going
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-03
COAL DEALERS HAVE
SUPPLY FOR THE
PRESENT .
Advance of Fifty Cents a Ton
Probable as Result of
the Strike.

That there is sufficient coal of both
anthracite and bituminous in Grand
Forks to last throughout the spring,
provided the weather is not too. Sc
we're, but that there is danger Of n
shortage before fall should the strike
continue ninety days, and that there
is liable to be ar advance of perhaps
fifty cents a o in the price of the
fuel before long. are beliefs Of Grand
Forks coal dealers.
OF coal for the city pumping plant.
however. for a period of several
months a sthe city has a considerable
amount of lei under contract, deliy-
cry Of which is almost certain, and
has enough on hand to last about four
weeks.
The Great Northern railroad fears
no Goa shortage in the bituminous
line. There are eleven car loads in
the city at the present time and about
as many a loads distributed over
the Dakota division.
The Red River Power company in
Grand Forks, according. to Manager
Brown, has a sufficient supply of coal
on hand to take care. Of its business
Tor some time. Mr.. Brown fearstn no
shortage here.
While the dealers in Grand Forks
do not look for a shortage this. SUM
mer, they do not. however, talk with
any degree of optimism regarding the
situation six months from now. There
is no use being too sure about this
thing and we may all be up against
It for Goa! this fall" said one dealer
this morning.
NJ T c
Another dealer said, eff this strike
continuous moro than ninety DAYS
there certainly will be shortage.
When navigation opens on the. lakes
the coal will be hurried to the big
buyers-factory owners-who take no
chances and who will get the first
shot at the fuel at the head of the
lakes.
There is no question but that
Grand Forks will feel the effects of
the strike and the. shortage that. is
looming up at the head Of the lakes"
asserted another coal merchant this
morning. The Duluth dealers have
stopped shipping coal out of the city
and what remains will be used for
home consumption; you know what
| that means.
Observation-Disclosures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-03
. JURY ~DIsAGREED

Duluth, April 3.-The jury in the
case Of Mrs. Eleanor Torrance. accus-
ed of having appropriated many art
icles belonging to her roomers late
this a%fternoo %nreported a failure to
agree. and was discharged by Judge
Dancer. The jury had been out since
5 p. m. YESTERDAY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-03
ISSUE COUPON TICKErs.
New System OF Golnng Toll Adopted
by Park Board.

by Park Board.
The park board held its regular
meeting on Tuesday evening and de-
cided to issue new coupon tickets for
the Lincoln park golf links, which will
be good for twenty-five days play, at
any time during the summer, for S..
These tickets will be transferable and
It is believed will be more popular
than the old system. '''a
w. ]. Edwards was instructed to
draw plans for a bridge over the pool
in Riverside park. NJ. CARRIER was
granted a concession in Central park
and Supt. Mcdonald was instructed to
purchase seeds for the flower beds in
the various parks. ff'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-03

has fulfilled its mission almost to en-
cess. which is undoubtedly the reason
Tor the enNiable record it has made as
the biggest musical comedy hit Of the
season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-03

"The patient, a mulatto, has only a
modified color of the joint, it being
rather white, while to the feel it is
Very velvety."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-03
Mutt & JEFF.

Gus Hills big spectacular produc.
ton of Bud Fishers cartoon comedy
Nut l. Jeff" comes to the Metropoli-
tan tomorrow evening. A company OF
forty-five clever performers will re.
veal The merriment of this seasons
most substantial success. Mutt 4
Jef' Is undoubtedly the most success
full cartoon play eve presented. 1t is
establishing box office records hereto
fore unknown. Not only in the small
er towns and cities. but in New York.
Boston. Philadelphia and Chicago, it
has been II banner attraction Of the
season. Mr.. Hill has made a meritori.
Gus production from every standpoint.
The music which is original. is catchy
and whistleable. There is a swing to
it that is contagious, the audience
walks out completely under its infu-
ence. h costuming is gorgeous in
elaborate display of gowns quite in
keeping with the scenes OF the play;
every opportunity is taken advantage
OF. The three scenes make possible a
magnificent spectacular scenic display,
representink the race track and club
house at Saratoga: or board the
steamship 'Insurgent" in southern
waters enroute to 'Nickador." an i'm
aginary South American country; and
the last act Is laid in a tropical coun-
try with Spanish architecture and cos
tune. New ideas in dancing are in
PRODUCED simply to create a breathing
spell so one wont choke with laugh
ter. Mutt & JEFF" was originally Gre
ated for laughing purposes only. Were
1t not for an occasional interpolated
song n dance, an ambulance would
be necessary at every performance.
People would laugh themselves to
death. The first appearance of these
two eccentric characters is the signal
for a siege of merriment which has no
kept up necessarily. for two and one
half hours. As a laugh producer. It
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-03

Hot-Ad-Readers.
Those who find shopping an annoy.
ance are NOT.AD-READERS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-03
EMENTS
Nathan Hale.

To see the part of a love sick girl
we'll taken is funny-to sec the part OF
a love sick swain Well taken is funnier
nut When You sec 4 combination of the
two o reach the height of comedy.
Gertrude Cunningham and Garth
Rowland as the love sick pair furnish
situations and comedy enough in
Nathan Hale" to alone make the play
a success.
Added to this Genevieve Meacham
and Annabel Batten as the fussy and
ambitious mother and the jolly, LOO
uacious keeper Of an Inn. and YOU
have comedy above the average. This
is but n phase of Nathan Hale. The
serious phase is just as prominent and
the two together presented this even.
ing by the Sock and Buskin society OF
the university will far urpas what
anyone would usually expect in ar
amateur play,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
ROOSEVELT s SON OUT
 CAMPING
and Students Of Mesa Are Trying
 Roughing It
From Saturdays DailyJ

Professor and Mrs. " ID. Evans, who arc conducting training school at Mesa for boys to prepare for entering Harvard. arrived yesterday morning and went into camp near the old Brooks ranch. to the south of Prescott about one mile distant. They arc accompanied by eight boy students. and the trip was made overland from the southern city. Their destination Is the Moqui In dian settlement which they will reach carly m August to witness the thrilling snake dances
 They will remain in camp here until Tues sday oi next week. their itinerary including Camp Verde, the cliff dwellings along Beaver creek. Montczumas We'll. over the Mogollon mountains to Flagstaff. the Grand Canyon. and thence to the Indian villages li iS probable before the party disbands the Pet riiicd Forests will be visited
 Tho boys travel on horseback, and each is provided with an individual tent. with which the equipment used Is transported m several wagons The journey is initiated for giving the students thorough field cN pcricucc in roughing it and in know ing how to provide for themselves in the open and under conditions that combine business as we'll as pleasure
 lt is expected that Archie Roosc welt. the youngest son of cx-Prcsi den, Roosevelt. will join the party in this city before they leave. and he will be accompanied by his cousin. Nicholas Roosevelt. both students of Professor Evans. This instructor Is famous in educational circles and came ,o Arizona several years ago from Harvard. for his health. which has been fully re. stored
 He conducts general training school at Mesa for Harvard students and with the boys. the trip is proving very interesting and cn. joyahlc occasion. the first of its character ever taken by him
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
MAY BE
 REVIVED BY MINE

TOMBSTONE, Ari,, June 26.-- As result oi rumor that no leases on property of the Tombstone Consolidated Mining company in tho old town of Tombstone. arc to be renewed by the company the resi-. dents of the Cochisc county scat are feeling more hopeful for the future than for months past
 Since the closing down of the property of inc Tombstone Consoli. dated number of lcascrs have been at work getting orc out from the compauy holdings Most of them have been shipping io the Fl Paso shelter
 Recently, it is stated. some of the leases under which chloridcrs have been operating, have expired Upon attempt to secure renewal the appli. cation was refused To Tombstone ,optimists ihis means hut ono thing the rc-opcning of the big prop. critics and work on a large scale
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
TRAIN TRAVEL IS FAST FALLING
 BEHIND

NEW YORK CITY, June x - AS indicating the fapidrty with which the steam railroad traIn, once admittedly the spccdics, vehicle m the world K being rclcgatcd to inc rear m the speed field, q record just established here by . homing pigeon X interesting The bird in question covered the e07 miles bc tween Washington and this city m the remarkable time of hours and ~ minutes. as against five hours for the fast railroad expresses ln making this flight the pigeon tray clcd through the air at the rate oi l62S yards minute or about SG miles an hovr. delivered the mes sage which it carried in less than half tho time it would take Uncle Sam to do it With motor boats making fifty miles an hour. auto. mobiles averaging S0 miles an hour for continuous run of SOO mile and acroplancs showing even greater speed. it begins to appear that the steam train may yet come to he looked upon as the tortoise in the field of locomotion
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
RAY CENTRAL IS
 DEEDED TO BIG COMPANY
(rvou wednssdsy's Daily)

The deeds and bill of sale passing title from the Ray Central Copper company to the Ray Consolidated Copper company. 2S mining claims, the Ray townsiic and all the per sonal property that was owned by the former company, were filed for record in the county recorders of flee Tuesday This gives the Ray Consolidated Copper company own ership of all the Ray townsitc ex- cept eleven lots that were sold by the oringinal owners of the Ray Central ground. The deal also en- largcs the mineral area owned by the Ray Consolidated Copper com. pany. at Ray, by about S60 acres, making the total mineral acreage owned by this company. in a solid block, about a.60O acres. A portion of the Ray Central ground, passed over m this deal. contains higher grade ore than is that contained in the original Ray Con holdings. Re. tween seven and eight million tons of this higher grade ore had been blocked out in the Ray Central ground prior to the transfer, hence the total ore tonnage of the Ray Con. now blocked out. is about s0,- Uo,ooo tons.-Florenee Blade.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
DR. TAYLOR'S BOOK
 TELLS OF SOIL CULTURE
(rrom Thursdays Daily)

Dr. w, T.. Taylor, the cmincn, soil culture authority, whose visi, to Prescott followed the exhibition of Yavapai county last fall al the International Dry Farming Congress and whose address on soil cul,iva lion was the best exposition of that subject ever heard here. has sen, further supply of his celebrated brochure on "Soil Culture and Mod. crn Farm Methods" to Secretary Fraser with his compliments
 This book ia one of the best short guides to farming on scientific prin- oiples ever produced in America and has had a circulation of over 800. 100 copies since it's publication las, January.
 The supply al the Chamber of Commerce office is rather limited Farmers in Yavapai county who have not received this book would do we'll to request free copy he. fore the supply IS exhausted
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
SHELTERS FIND ORE
 EXCHANGE PROFITABLE (From Fridays Daily.)

AS the outcome of recent negotia tions, the Swansea Consolidated Min ing Company is conducting an ex- tenSivc system of exchanging its ores with those of the Blue Bell mine for fluxing purposes. both a, the Humboldt shelter and at the Swansea plant, the character of the production at both the above mine $ forming a desirable combination in treating Shipping between the two above points IS now going on at the rate of four carloads Ser week. and it IS reported will be continued in definitely Reports from Swansea since the reorganization was effect. cd last month. are of very en. eouragine nature, mine development being prosecuted vigorously and the determinations made as satisfactory. and which IS reflected in the heavy tonnage being produced under the management of C. Ciere. The big smelter IS being placed tn readines ss for operation, and will be blown in 'n a short time. or as soon as inc tonnage is sufficient to assure con tinuous running,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
NEW AUTO HIGHWAY
 WILL BE DONATED
CFrom Thursdsy's Daily.)

Arrivals from Jerome yesterday brought the important information that the survey of the railroad from the new town to be built on the Verde near the site of the United Verde smcltcrs to Jerome had been finished. and in few days the con. tract for grading the road bed would be let The building of ,hi, road was recently authorized by Senator Clark. and will be a con. meeting link of the Verde Valley Railway. now under construction from Cedar Glade to the new smel.. ing plant.
 The line as surveyed for the new road. Is fourteen miles in length, while in an air line from the s,ntller site to Jerome the distance is hu, five miles. with an elevation of ever 1000 feet to be ovcrccn,. lt will br a broad guagc line The huilI. ing of this road is for traffic pur. poses with the town of Jerome sole. ly. in the future. the mine produe. ton passing through the long tunnel from the 1000 foot level to the smclter direct With the new road in commission in abou, one year hence. the abandonment of the mar. row guagc line to Jerome Junction will follow. this announcement be. ing made by officials of the United Verde recently
 The grade will be turned over to the county for an auto highway which is regarded as peculiarly fortunate circumstance, and to main tain which will require practically no expense. All bridges have been filled in, and the road bed will be available immediately aftcx the track IS removed The distance from the junction to Jerome over this route E twenty-siN miles, and the gener ous tender by Senator Clark is com mended by residents of Jerome es pecially and all of this city. This roadway will be one of the finest in the state, and from scenic standpoint one of the most attract. i've also.
 A new wagon road is also being built from the new shelter site to Jerome, the county performing the work, while the funds required are being advanced by the United Verde Company. This will afford com. munication while the new smel,er IS building, and it is also desired by farmers of the Verde valley before railroad communication is estab- lshcd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
LANDS LOOK
 GOOD TO BIDGOOD
rrom Fridays panvi

w. r. Bidgood. secretary of the Arizona Land and Irrigation Com pany. after two weeks sojourn in the city looking after the interest, ot associates. returned to Indian apolis. Indiana. yesterday and cx- pressed himself as well pleased with existing conditions, and iS en- thusias,ic over the future of the undertaking
 During his visit he made careful and general inspection of the large land interests acquired and compiled data that will be Sumbittcd to the board oi directors after he reaches the above city, making. m short. favorable report. Pending the completion of office work in the engineering department now going on m this city. the date of actual construction will not he announced until later.
 This work k progressing rapidly and it IS believed will be concluded within the next sixty days One important matter was mentioned by Mir. Bidgood. which is indicative of the intentions of the company that II iS very probable the general of fees will he transferred from Indianapolis to Prescott. when all of the officers will come here to reside.
 Mi Bidgood expects to return within the next thirty days. and is summoned east by the board of directors The affairs of the com pany arc m a satisfactory condition. financially and otherwise.