davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19
eIIna, ,O., Monday, July 29, I9I2

kllNlg llHM AnNAuOunt NAAA ub Nv bhp ~ III
ASHLEY,
CeIina, o., Monday, July 20, 1912
For the purpose Of extracting teeth with
out pain or sleep. DR.. DEXTER has made
a speciality OF extracting teeth for ten years,
and has made for himself an expert reputa-
tlOn rs n painless tooth extractor.
References can be given all who are doubt
ful that the most doubtful can be removed
without pain. He uses n medicine which
drives all feeling from the gums. NOW is
the time to have those troubling, aching
teeth removed.
DR.. Dexter guarantees that there will be
no soreness afterwards caused by the med
icine, and that all nervous and week-heRrt-
ed people need have no fear. On the last
trip to CelinR the Doctor pulled over one
hundred teeth and no failures. No Poisons
or Cocain are used. A New System PAIN
LESS METHOD.
Main office 1881 Main ST.. Lima. o.
Last trip to CeIina this year
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19

No. E. H.-2qO AGNES EN REDWOOD COUNTY, sYNN.
This fine piece of rich dark soil nicely located close good railway
soil Of high quality very productive all
in cultivation but about 40 Buildings which good
house with cellar and furnace barn 28x42 with crib and
shed 16x42 attached and puly house l0x0 Fine drainage outlet
good oats wheat and clover farm. Price $50
No. L.R.-7GO ACRES I'M HqcLE0B COUNTY, SsENM
miles good c. M. St P, Ry This is good
piece with clay subo about 2 being i
vaon nice Buildings l0room house.
good barn 0x50 6 shed l2x poultry house and
corn OF both and bush fruits Price $3.50
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-19

Southern Minnesota is the place
for the business farmer the man that is out for the
dollars. His capital and his labor will bring greater
returns here than anywhere else in the United States
Why not let someone else wreSte with the problem
of making hghpiced farm pay reasonable income its
selling value? You sell and take your money where will do
Come this land of bouneouS crops and farming
real money making baSiS-on
Twice as many acres of newer
and more productive Eand
Grow in Southern Minnesota the same crops you
gowing-corn OATS wheat clover tmothy-they
home here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

impurities being volatilizcd in the
process. For obtaininggthe purcst
grades of graphite petroleum coke
is substituted for anthracite. An
important part of the industry at
Niagara Falls is the capitalization
of rods and bars of amorphous nom
graphite carbon for use mainly as
electrodes in selectrochcm:cal in
dustries. These bars are made by
pressing hot through die in a
hydraulic press mixture of tar
aud ground petroleum coke. They
suffer very little change in size
or form in the process of graphiti-
zation. The Acheson furnaces have
permanent heads for conducting the
current. Tie walls are of loose
brick construction designed to re-
tain the materials in place while
the furnace is in operation; when
the furnace is about to be unloadcd
the walls are easily torn down. Coke
and sand are used for insulating.
Although several furnaces connect
with each electric unit, only one
is fired at u time, the Others being
in process of loading, unloading,
cooling, or repair. Furnaces for
the production OF ordinary bulk
graphite are run from II to "a hours
and arc allowed to cool for about
four days, rcloadiag taking place
about every five days. The carbon
rods and bars for electrodes, etc,
must be fired much longer.
Prices for powdered graphite
range from 4 cents TO as much as
% cents pound. Much of the
powdered graphite is mixed in
proportions varying from to 10
per cent with grcases OF several
utSIttS- VI SUN ltt>S. "A t'RCNItiIy
treated graphite which will remain
suspended in oil is marketed in Il
concentrated form in gallon cquiva-
lcnts. When | gallon equivalent
is mixed with oil to make l gallon
of material the mixture contains
OPS per cent of graphite.
In spite of the development of
the manufacture of graphite by the
electric furnace, the demand for
the natural product has increased
very largely in recent years because
of the growth of the iron and steel
industry, the largely increased use
of copper and It's alloys, the incrcs-
ed need for lubricants, and the de
velopment of electric machinery
which calls for graphitized pro-
ducts.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04
The Prospecos climbing the
angling their base
- - - -
COPPER

Continued demand from Europe
and the diminishing supply abroad
the improved CONSUMPTION at iion,=
and the restriction Of outp,It ut
the rciincrics, owing TO labor troll
blcs, give IL buliisli look to the CO.'S
per market. The price Of the metal
is being marked up one Notch after
another, until it is now gcttint.
close to lS cents pound. Ilr
most optimist few months aga
would hardly have prslUtsd this
advance, which ie ,clics the highest
point since the summer of 1907
There is apparently reason To fear
a runaway market, since the higli
prices Of 1905 and 1907 are not Ia
bc forgotten. This situation is in
decided contrast 10 the recent for
Lnlings of Il Tremendous oversupply
of copper when the gigantic works
Of the United States are restored t'
their normal capacity and the new
copper enterprises are running ut
full tilt. 1t now begins To look ~
if the limit of possible prmiuc-
tivity were necessary to keep down
the price to Il figure that many
would regard rs normal.
There is much encouragement to
the mining industry in the metal
quotations. Not only the strictly
copper producing companies which
have been operating ON scant pro-
| tits, il any at all, but numerous
properties which produce the metal
MS by-prWluct are showing the cx-
pccted signs Of larger activity. n"
better evidence uf the return of
psassperua,s business conditions esNih
Ike sought than uie prices tlInt srrc
being received by copper producers
! in the presence Of the most impor-
tant period of expansion that the
industry has ever known. The
outlnnk for the economic well
being Of the country is excellent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04
ARKANSAS RIVER
TO BE CLARIFIED

Salida's dream for many Years il
a reality. BY decision rendered
by Judge Wilkin, the ArkanS.s
river is to be restored to its natural
beauty clear, sparkling moun-
tain stream, as pure az the eternal
SHOWS from which it springs, and
in n few years will be aboundillg
in trout which will make this valley
the mecca OF thousands cf pleasure
seekers each year. As the Gunrri-
son. is now famed, so will he the
Arkansas in few years. .-SllilI
Record.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

The owner of the Ruby Chief
mincs at Irwin is proposing start
ing orer.tions upon his property
in the near future. He is planning
to put in cyaniding plantby which
all.the values arc recovered and no
shipments. OF crude ore or rconcen-
are required as the metals
are taken. out in a refined condition
and ready for the mints.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

The Ball game between Gunni-
son and Crested Butte teams which
came off Sunday afternoon result
ed as usual in our defeat, not
through the fault of our players but
rather through lack of good manage
,mcnt. The Crested Butte boys
could lay it all over Gunnison II
they had the proper coaching, as
it was the score stood Gunnison III
to Crested Buttes 8. There were
well on to 75 up from Gunnison,
including five automobile loads
and two coaches up on the special
train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04
MANUFACTURED
GRAPHITE

The Manufacture of grnphite on
a commercial scale from various
forms OF amorphous carbon is con-
ductcd by the International Ache
son Graphite Co, of niagara Falls
which utilizcs electric power gener-
ated at the Falls. DR.. Acheson
patented the process for the manu-
f.clure of graphite by the electric
furnace in 1896, and its CONNER
cial devclopement has been so rapid
that at present the output of artifi-
cial graphite is greater than the
whole production of natural crys-
tallinc graphite i'll the United
States.
The conversion appears to take
place on commercial scale only
when certain impurities, usually
siliceous, aluminous or fcrruginous
are present. These need not form
more than 3 per cent of the total,
but to obtain the best results should
be evenly Disseminated through the
mass. The explanation Of the con-
version which has been advanced
by DR.. Achcson supposcs that the
urhorphous carl OF first unitcs with
tllo siIiceous, ferruginous, or ether
impurities present toform carbidcs,
which are later decomposed with
the formation of graphite and the
volntiiization Of the other consti-
tucnts. The small amount Of i'm
purity required to effect the change
is explained by supposing that the
transfer becomes progressive, vapors
OF iron or silicon traversing the en-
tire charge, combining with'mo,c-
cllles of anlorphous carbon, and
then abandoning them i'll graph
ite state. This explanation il not
However, accepted by all investi-
gators, and recent Investigations (3)
appear to show that the product
obtained in the electric furnace de-
pend. fully as much upon the
nature of the origional carbon used
as upon the impurities present.
Anthracite coal carrying small
amounts of evenly distributed i'm
puritics is used in the manufacture
of ordinary grades. An anthracite
with 5.15 per cent ash is said to
have yielded graphite with only
O.O3 per cent Of ash, the siliceous
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04
Mrs. "A. Kerr returned to he
home in Marble, Friday.

Engineer Aikinc finished his
survey of the tramline and rail-
way spur for the Elk Mountain Coal
company last week and returned to
Gunnison. The tram line from the
mine to the railroad is four thou
sand feet in length and the side
track three thousand.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

George Burnhart, who was lone
man on the Yankee Blade tunnel
has invented Il concentrating tlblt,
which is creating considerable at
tention among mining men, as il
has an attachment by which the
shines made in the orc crushing ar',
saved.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

Manager Bennett, OF the Noun
tain King mine started work upon
his properties last week and it is
expected that large body 81 ore
will be encountered in the drift
this season.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

The wagon roads are row open
to Gothic, Irwin and Pittsburgh but
the snow has not gone off Elko
pass sufficiently to let teams go over
although horsemen have been going
over for a week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

What's the matter with the Tay-
lor reservoir that the government
was going ahead so fast with last
winter, the SNOW is off and ,tinse
work was starting ii anything big
is-to.bc done in the .constructinn
lire this year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

Miss Julia Voss was an incoming
passenger Saturdays train from
Somerset where she has been visit
ing her sister for the past six
weeks. ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

William Whalen drove his new
auto down to the Commissioners
meeting this week, it is dandy,
the best ever brought into Crested
Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

VIII Martin has disposed of his
dairy and milk business to Sam
Bottcnfied who las now n monopoly
ON the business Of the city.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04
MINUTES

At a regular meeting OF the Board
of trustees held in town Hall, July
lst., 1912, there were present;
Mayor Arnott and Trustees Roth,
Doig and Ec her. Trustees'Sonser
Robinson and WMAlcn, absent.
Minutes ofthc last regular meet
ing were read and approved.
The following bills were read.
NJ. .Molensick, Labor with
toan, $3.50
G.. l.. Ross, salary as Treas. $3.50
CT. Diel, locating ccmctary
lots. @.U
W. j. Doig & Co., team and
Iabar. on creek 54.2o
n. .Nicoli, hauling ashes 3O.W
Jy -.i~....ur st.s-s1ASp-.l- 1-alr>R - z ,JH}
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

Mrs. Russ has gone to Irwin fr
the summer to look after her mining
interests there. She is expecting
parties in who will likely become
Interested in some of her mines in
that locality.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

o. Il. Willis was shopper in
town last lsweek from the Jacks
Cabin valley.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

w. w. Byers, exchange manager
of the Telephone company was In
town several days this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

Ernest Mazza came over Elko
pass from Marble, Sunday and re
turned Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

Miss Emma Lucero, Of Jacks
Cabin spent Sunday with friends
here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

Jos. H.. Block, OF Denver, spent
several days in town on business
this week. y
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04
ORIGIN OF GRAPHITE


nature in each of the three great
groups Of rocks, igneous, selimen-
,tary and mctamorphic. 1t also
occurs as veins which may traverse
rocks belonging to or all Of these
groups.
Graphite has been observed i'll
numerous places, in igneous rocks
80 intcrcrystallized with the other
rock minerals as to leave no doubt
that it formed n part If the molten
magma from which the rock crystal
lizcu. In some such occurrences,
where the igneous rock is associate
ed with catbonaccous sediments, it
is probable that the magma absorb
cd carbon from these sediments, hut
in others it is equally probable that
the graphite is Of inorganic origin,
or at least came up from great dep
this as an integral part of igneous
magma. The frequent occurrence
of graphite in meteorites also indi-
Gates that it is not always OF organic
origin. Except where igneous rock
are associated with c;lrbonaceous
sediments, the amount of graphite
in them is usually small and such
occurrences are generally OF no COM
mcrcial importance.
Graphite has been found in un-
altered selimcntary rocks, but in
all such cases it is present in small
amounts AMI has not been formed
in place, hut has been washed or
wcNthered out 81 older igneous or
n,etamorphic rocks.
The deposits 81 crystalline graph
-~hfol.-are -of greatest -~v,n'sn~y-
cial importance are veinlikc in
:for1H and have apparently been
deposited along fractures in the
rocks. Foremost among these in
size and importance are the famous
Ceylon deposits, which are describ-
cd further on in this report. The
deposits near Dillon. Mont, also
described in this report, and GER
tain deposits in the counties OF
Otgawa and .Argcntcuil, Quebec,
belong, to this type. Very little is
definitely. knewD in regard to the
origin of such vein deposits, al
though numerous theories have
been proposed. 1t is certain that
-thcy,wcr deposited along fracture
planes in tho rocks, and they were
pr,lably formed at considerable
depths, but at Temperatures which
IN some cases at least did not
exceed SIS degrees c. .(O. In some
llocaliticsthey are associated with
graphite deposites of contact met
amorphic origin and were probably
formed during the later stages of
such metamorphism "a.
Many OF the commercially i'm
portant amorphous graphite dcpos-
its were coal beds which have been
partly or wholly converted into
graphite by the mctamorphtc effect
of intrusive igncous rock magmas.
Such is probably the origin of the
important deposits Of Sonora, Mex
leo (2S), and the deposit of Turrct,
Colo. (S).
The large group Of so-called des-
scininated deposits in which the
graphite occurs in small flakes Ges-
seminated through foliatcd rock
usually crystalline limestone or
schist, is of great Importance III
the United States, Canada and Ger
many. Such deposits have prob
ably been formed by the dynamic
nctamorphism OF sediments which
carried carbon in some fornl-seat-
tered through them (O. Meta
morphism by igneous rocks has
also played part in the formation
of some of the deposits of this
type.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

J. r.. Millspaugh has started up
his mill below town and expects to
cut large amount of lumber during
the summer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

Austin Wilson is expected h &c
this week AND work upon his ! o.
perty in this vicinity is TO bc
resumed. ..tE. s. Gepl. Survey
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

'lhcwatcr is CLEARING in tie
Streams in sthia .1pcaEiy AID tin
highest tide has 3%.-n -reasl,ta ara
t!efly ii-lhipg ..s::son is nov r,pssn-
ing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04

If YOU want to be sure Of catch
ing a good mess of trout go over to
the Decker lake and fish out of a
boat without getting your feet
wet.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04
DANCE

At the City Hall July 4, 1912
given by the Crested Butte Fire
Department.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04
@ Local News -

Walter Haymallcr was business
caller in town this week.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-31
IN COMPLETE
 CONTROL IN NICARAGUA

Washington, Aug. 31.-The Ameri- can troops are in complete control and no hostilities are expected, was the reassuring news in dispatches receiv. ed from naval commanders in Me aragua. President Taft was advised by the state department of the hope full outlook.
 Interior Nicaraguan cities, however, are still in control of the revolutions ists, it is reported. The rebels have withdrawn from Corinto, but are still operating along the railroad between Managua and Corinto. Approximately 1000 bluejackets are scattered from the capital to Corinto. About 1000 more will be on the ground early next week.
 Admiral Southerland, in general charge of the American forces in Mic aragua, reported that no fighting oc- cured yesterday He officially denied the rumor that 50 marines had been fired on.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-31
ACTION IS FIRST SINCE SUPREME COURT ISSUED DEGREE OF
 DISSOLUTION.
HELD GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
Restraint of Commerce and ConspIr- acy to Operate Monopoly Are Alleged-ArchboId Named In
 Indictment.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 31.-The first prosecution of oil companies by the Federal Government since the dissolu- tlon Of the Standard Oil Company was started here late yesterday when in- dictments were returned by the Fed eral Grand Jury of Northern Texas District against leading oil men on charges of violating the Sherman law While it is not charged in the indict- ments that the Standard Oil dissolu- ton decree has been violated, it is hinted by Federal agents that con- tempt proceedings for local violations of the decree may be started.
 The old feud between the Waters Pierce Oil Company and Standard Oil was seen in the indictments. The Waters Pierce interests already have an action against Standard Oil pend ing at St. Louis, involving the faith fitness of the Rockefeller concern in carrying out the Supreme Courts dis solution decree.
 Charges of restraining commerce among the several States and unlaw- fully conspiring and combining to op- crate monopoly" as alleged in the indictments returned yesterday, con- stitute per SC violations of the dis solution decree, according to the Fed eral agents. But contempt proceed ings cannot originate with a Grand Jury. They must be instituted direct ly by Federal court.
 Named in Indictments.
 The indictments named: John D. Archbold, New York; Henry c. Fol ger, Jr., New York; w. C.. Teagle, Plainfield, N. J.. Calvin N. Payne, ri tusville, Pa.; John Sealy, Galveston; A. c. Ebbie, Dallas, and E. R. Brown, Corsicana; the Standard Oily Con- pany of New Jersey, the Standard Oil Company of New York, and the Mag nolia Petroleum Company of Texas.
 The case will be called at the Jan uary term of court. District Attorney Atwells assisted by the Federal ir. vestigators from Washington, has been Investigating Texan oil condi- tions since last spring. He declared today the Standard oil had been gull ty of underselling the Independents in the State, circulating false and harm full reports. established rival agencies and refused to sell the independents necessary materials. The Magnolia Company Is alleged to be Standard Oil concern. It recently took over three large independents.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-31
NEW CARDINALSHIP FOR
 AMERICA IS CONFIRMED

Rome, Aug. 31.-The story that a new American cardinal has been ere. ated is confirmed. The name has not yet been announced.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-31
wm M. WOOD CHARGED WITH CONSIDERING TO TRANSPORT
 EXPLOSIVE IN LAWRENCE.
DYNAMITE "PLANT,' CHARGE
ulch Mill Builder Killed Himself on Day He Was to Testify Before Grand Jury and After He Had
 Given Damaging Evldcnos.

Boston, Aug. 31-President William M Wood of the American Woolen Co. was arrested on an indictment war rant charging him with conspiring to distribute dynamite in Lawrence dur ing the general strike there last win ter.
 President Wood surrendered him. self to the authorities and was accom- panied by counsel.
 The American Woolen Go. is known as the "Woolen Trust" and has many mills in New England.
 It became known Tuesday that Dis trct Attorney Pelletier of Suffolk county was Investigating the alleged dynamite conspiracy. On that day Ernest w. Putnam, wealthy contrac- tor, who had built the Wood and other mills in Lawrence, shot and killed himself at bis home in Andover. Some ascribed his death to worry over finan- cial troubles, but it became known that he had planned trip to Europe and his baggage was on steamer. He was to have been witness before the grand jury Investigating the dynamite conspiracy on the day he killed him. self He had been given the third degree" previously by Pelletier. Pel- letter admitted Pitman's disclosures were sensational,
 Some time ago John J. Breen, an undertaken and politician of Lawrence, was fined $500 for planting dyna- mite in Lawrence. He did not testify in court. Dennis J. Collins, Cam bridge dog fancier and friend of Breen, was arrested after testifying
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-31
Woman Saves Three in Fire.

Logansport, Ind, Aug. 30.-Mrs William Bowyer rescued her husband and two children from fire in their home near here, but 15 months child was burned to death. Mrs Bowyer was milking and her family was asleep when the fire started. She saved her two older children and dragged out her husband, unconscious from smoke, but the roof fell in before she could return for the baby.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-31
Victims of NihiIiets.

Portland, Me, Aug. 31.-Russian Nihilists are believed to have murder ed Goodman Gikner, the Haverhill Mass, man who was found dead in the freight yards here Tuesday with his body pierced with thirty stab wounds. The police declared that they had secured clew which led to the theory that Gikner was suspected ot being in the employ of the Russian secret service.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-31
Gas in Mine Kills Two.

Trinidad, Colo, Aug. 31.-William w. Tweedale, superintendent of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company's mine at Piedmont, and Nathan Rulin, his as- sistant, were killed early Friday when pocket of gas was exploded by the candles they carried They were mak- after the most of the force of miners had quit work
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-31
Roosevelt Near the Canadian Border

St. Albans, Vt, Aug. 31.-Col. Roos- evelt was within few miles of the Canadian border when he started on his second days stumping tour of Yer mont Friday. He turned south, how ever, from the meeting here with the big fair at Morrisville, a smaller gath ering at Barton and an evening meet ing at St. Johnsbury, as the other speaking points on the days journey.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-31

before the grand jury He is charged in an indictment with unlawfully transporting dynamite, Jan. 20.
 The district attorney has proceeded in his investigation on the theory that the dynamite, which was planted" it is alleged. in an effort to discredit the thousands of union men on strike in Lawrence, was purchased in Boston, where prominent officers of the Law. renee mills live.
 Workers Charged "Plant."
 When the dynamite was found se- creted in several places in Lawrence Curing the strike, the leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World, who conducted the strike, asserted they were not responsible. They charged the dynamite was planted"
 A leading agitator in the Lawrence strike, which was settled with an in crease in pay for the workers, was William D. Haywood, Socialist, former secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, who was acquitted at Boise Idaho, in 1906, after a notable trial on the charge of conspiring to cause the assassination of ex-Gov. Frank Steunenberg of Idaho, for which Harry Orchard now is serving a life sen. tence.