davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

ments paid him when the Marmarth
Mail proposed him as republican can.
didate for congress in the third DIS
trict.
Adolph Wacker, register of deeds
the past four years of Mclean county
will not be candidate for reelection
A. s. Reitan, his deputy, is candidate
for the place and seems to be receiving
considerable encouragement from the
newspapers Of that county.
Near McClusky the farmers have been
usuing the railroad track rs driveway
this winter. It made good sleighing
as there were no snow banks to make
progress difficult.
State Senator Davis is interesting
the farmers around Goodrich in cream
cries. He has sold several good cows
and sold them to the farmers on time
to help get the movement started.
Some of the county commissioners
wanted to reduce the number Of official
papers from three to one-but those ia
voring greater publicity would not
stand for that.
The Minot land Office has been open
ed for 20 years. Colonel DISCARD was
one of the first set of officials and il
still register-but he has not served
continuously.
The shallow water in the river near
Bathgate was frozen to the bottom and
farmers along the stream had to build
bonfires on the ice to melt enough
water for their stock-or draw water
from the wells.
There are reported to be consider
able number Of North Dakota horses
afflicted with CHAMBERS as a result of
so many transient laborers from South
Dakota driving teams through here
last year in search Of work.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

The tract of land on harrington ave-
nue. and Fifth street is not as valuable
as it has been considered Surely not
Tor tho purpose for which it is used.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

4 + + !. + j. j. + + + !. + + + + j. \
+ This is the time when property \
+ owners and dealers find the great ::
!. est amount of return from an. i
+ nouncements in the Want Col. j
i umns. i
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

neutrality-suspicious. In every
town in Ramsey county. Write City
Editor. The World. Devils Lake
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

3. o. BAKER. Music Studio
Once Hours: to II q. M: z to 9 D, n
PIANO and ORGAN MAKER.
An work guaranteed as AL. Actio,
work speciality. Pianos sold .,
0sw York prices for cash o. On Hns
Old Instruments taken In trade.
Music furnished on all occasions
400 FIFTH 6e Devils Iako, \. o
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

GRACE &. RADCLIFFE
Private Instruction In Vocal Must,
Public School Music, Harmony an
History Of Music.
fslsphone No. 44S.
Ssrees Address. 062 T. Third d
Devils Lako, North Dakota
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

F. T. UTHBERT
=. I. Cuthbert A. r. smyth.
Attorneys-at-Law,
Omces: Suite 5 Locke.Hram BIZ
Devils Lake. North Dakota.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

Or. c. J. McGURREN
Physician and Surgeon
secial attention given to diseases o
tho eye, ear. nose and threat, and 1t
ting glasses
Once In Locke Gram Block
Phones: Once 240, Res. 80
Devils Lake. North Dakota
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-08
I IRAN w. JOHNSON

Here is a fit subject for study
Hiram w. Johnson, son of a politician
of the old type, himself scarcely known
as q politician outside of his own
county up to two years ago, suddenly
appearing on the scene as the leader
and instigator Of great reform move
ment, successful beyond measure in
his undertaking, joining in a nation
wide reform. becoming almost in Il
day one of the nations idols, meeting
with increasing dignity and self con
troll the great honors that rush upon
him, now nominated for the vice
presidency as associate of the greatest
of Americans.
Probably it is well for the state,
well for the nation and we'll for Gov
ernor Johnson that this should be-
But We can't help extending our
sympathy to the sleepy DID senate for
the disturbance of its slumbers which
will come when Hiram w. Johnson
shall have become its presiding Off
Ger.
Seriously, Johnson as a campaign
er is not second even to Roosevelt.
and if old Jove himself. leading his
embattled seraphim to war;" does not
flee in fright behind the clouds before
the campaign is over with these two
leaders in the field, We will miss our
guess.
No wonder Congressman Smith, in
his sympathy for Taft, is crying aIoua
for a leader. But he is mistaken in
that he not only needs a leader, but,
as well. an army to follow the leader.
Yet Mr.. Smith advertises his grief
in vain. There is never but one Hir-
am w. Johnson living in a state at a
time
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-08
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

No man of great achievement
ever avoided all errors Cromwell and
Napoleon made some of the greatest
mistakes of Judgment. That Theo-
dore Roosevelt has made such mis-
takes as are the lot of mortal men no
one can deny.
Yet We must judge men by the to-
tai of their achievements and not by
the occasional errors. SO judged, it
will scarcely be questioned that Theo-
Gore Roosevelt will stand forth in his
tory as one of the score of greatest
men the world has produced.
1t was during his administration
that social evolution underwent the
greatest change of modern times, 4
change that is only comparable to
that in England when John signed
magma charta.
1t is true that for many years after
the British king signed that document
the drift from royal power TO the pow
er of the people was hardly discern
able. 1t also is/true that at the time
when Roosevelt turned the course of
industrial evolution from the despot-
ism of 'malefactors OF great wealth"
in the direction of the protection Of
human rights there was no immediate
great strides. But that the drift of
evolution toward the complete mas
terry by the Dollar was halted and
turned III even the slightest degree
back toward mastery by the Man was
4 wonderful achievement that ranks
with the greatest deeds of history
Now Roosevelt is once more TO take
the leadership. There is no possible
deed to equal that of the past, but it
remains for him to consummate his
work by expediting the current of evo-
luton on the new tangent to which ne
directedtt.
And j looks as though a miracle
was to be witnessed, wherein the half
shall be greater than the whole The
faction Of party that went forth to
battle under Theodore Roosevelt is
taking mold oI the nation as no politi-
eai organization has IN recent years
ana all The Indications now are that
Roosevelt ana Johnson will sweep The
north from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and smash down the old barriers that
have maintained the solid south. build
ing in the grave yard of dead issues a
new temple dedicated 10 the new CON
cept OF human rights and human lib
erty.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-08
STRlCTER QUARANTINE
PARALYSIS SITUATION

LOS ANGELES, Aug. S.-During the
discussion at the council meeting re
garding the appropriation of an emerg-
ency fund for the health department
to check the sDread Of infantiIe paraly-
sis, Councilman Topham stated he
had been informed that Health Com
missioner Powers showed favoritism
in employing allopathic physicians
Topham declared all recognized
schools of medicine should be repre-
sented in the corps of physicians or
ganiZed for the campaign
Mayor Alexander had asked that
$4,000 be appropriated. The council
fixed the amount at $4,000 Betkouski
declared he looked upon the matter as
raid upon the treasury.
WhifIen said the council had implicit
confidence in the work of the health
department. but if there was friction
among the physicians it should be in
yestigated Or. Powers was told when
his $4,000 became exhausted additional
funds would be provided if necessary.
At the afternoon session of the
council DR.. Powers, with DR.. lie Moyne
Wills of the state board OF health and
Rev. DR.. Windsor appeared and stated
that the quarantine regulations were
not sufficiently rigid and asked for
authority to enforce more rigid re-
strictiOns, both day and night.
The council decided to empower the
health commissioner to employ the
strictest quarantine regulations and
supply TCod whenever necessary
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-08

There is no need to fit and adjust
parts TO get them together right. They
are so made that they cannot help go
together right. All bearings and bush
ings are easy to replace. There are
no complicated springs, | eys, ball bear
ings or other fittings, that only an
expert can properly adjust.
Nor are there any parts of which
adjustment is frequently necessary to
maintain good running or to conform
to varying conditions in the everyday
use of cream separator.
De Laval Cream Separators excel
other separators- not only in thorough
ness Of separation, sanitary cleanli-
ness, ease of running and durability
but as we'll i'll their great simplicity.
There is nothing about the opera
tion, cleaning, adjustment or repair of
a modern De Laval Cream Separator
which requires expert knowledge or
special. tools.
A person who has never touched
separator before can, if need be, I'M
assemble a modern De Laval machine
down TO the last part within a few
minutes and then reassemble it again
as quickly. This is something which
cannot be done outside a shop with
any other separator.
The only way to properly understand
and appreciate De Laval superiority 10
other separators is to look over, and
better still to try, a 1912 De Laval
machine. Every De Laval agent Is
glad to afford prospective buyers the
opportunity to see and try a De Laval
Separator.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-08
GIVES INSTANT ACTION

j. +. Davis reports that A SINGLE
DOSE OF simple buckthorn bark. glyc-
crime, etc. as compounded in Adler
i-ka. the German appendicitis remedy,
Stops constipation or gas on the stom-
ach INSTANTLY. Many Ell Centre
people are being helped. J. E. Davis,
druggist
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-08

Sheer batists and
voiles, with Cluny ef-
feet and Macrome
lace trimmed. Never
shown under $40.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-31

we'll Hood the country with no.
tees of our new patent. Every
body will read them. It's my own
idea. Can't stop to tell you now.
Good-by." And, with a hurried
final kiss, he was through the
door and fastening toward the
station.
Mary sighed little-then
smiled. She and John had been
married only six months and they
we're very fond of each other.
There was only one cloud upon
her happiness. Johns devotionto
his office was even greater than to
his home. But it would not be for
long, he assured her. Once his
scheme went through they would
move into a big house and keep
two servants.
She put away the breakfast
things. Then, still smiling at the
thought of her husbands haste,
she went into the little room in
which he worked at nights upon
theme advertising plan. A piece
of paper lay in one corner; it had
evidently futtered out of his desk
and fallen there, unnoticed. She
picked it up and, glancing at~it,
felt her heart throb painfully. She
could hardly read the words that
danced before her eyes.
1t was love letter, and it be-
gan My dearest, sweetest Jack"
It was typewritten-eyidently
that the writer might remain i'm
mime against discovery. and for
the same reason it was signed
Bunny" And if was lust the sort
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-31
HUBBY'S LOVE LETTER
By George Munson.

Copyright by w. G. Chapman
John Benson rose hurriedly
from the breakfast table and
plunged for his hat. then he
plunged for his wife. "Good-by,
dearest" he said, clasping her as
tightly as he could, considering
that he was holding a, derby and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
COLORADO HAS NEW
BODY OF GOOD ORE
Discovery Evidently Is of Inn
portance Also for the
Crown Point.

II all reports are true, the manage
uent OF the Colorado Mining company on
Monday made a discovery FOR which the
world has heen waiting ever since It
became known that the great ore chan
nell from which the company had taken
It's millions Of dollars OF ore, was becon-
ing depleted fast. il is stated that the
company TO the northeast OF the original
channel. and In Il position thet ie deemed
important for the Crown Point property,
has found z siN-(oot face of new ore, all
shipping grade. following which discovery
came large sUpprting orders for both
Colorado and Crown Point
Details OF this discovery are not OBJ
tainable at this early date. but In cas-
tho Colorado company has broken into
new channel IL seems that the company
is entering upon Il new era OF produc-
ton and earnings, while II IL is merely
an on-shooJ OF tho old channel il still has
possibilities OF very great significance.
and II Is a happy turn also that these
conditions make the old Crown Point look
UP a BIT
Colorado mining directors will hold
their meeting today at Provo, and il Is
taken for granted TINT the opportunity
VIII be seized to declare the Christmas
dividend which President Iesse Knight
stated several weeks ago would be do
CldrCd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
PRICES FADED AWAY
RAPIDLY MONDAY

James A. Pollock g. Co bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, receiv ed
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine Webber & Co.. Boston-Forced
liquidation. which has been In evidence
Tor the past two or three weeks set
IN IN, today In earnest; Prices faded away
all through both lists and the buyinc
was not sufficient to cause even a feeble
rally. Stop orders were caught al every
figures and these helped the decline.
| Fears OF tariff reform, unsettlement OF
business and general distrust are the
reasons Tor lack of buying, In any time
Ike this prices always swing lower than
they should go and we advise selling all
Logan * Bryan, New York-There was
a continuance OF extremely heavy pres-
sure with lack of influential support
today, Prices receded easily and despite
short covering on a large scale the list
displayed very little resiliency and closed
near low. While there was not much news
In circulation. the existing discussion was
again confined TO such topics as legisla-
tive matters, notably the probable extent
OF tariff revision, and in addition tho
fact that the adyices as TO eneagements
OF gold for import were not officially con-
Hrmed served 10 direct attention TO the
prospects for further hardening tendency
In the money market before the year
end.
Then. too. the fact that the supreme
court did not make known its findings
In any OF the important cases OF Inter
est TO tne financial community tended TO
add to that uncertainty which has been
In evidence for quite period, especially
as IL had been hoped that the situation
would shortly be relieved Of such consld-
anthracite coal cases.
Many are disposed TO the View that
the action or security prices in the face
OF highly satisfactory advices relative 10
the state Of trade and industry means
that the latter Will shortly show haItInp
tendencies. az the inclination 70 tread
slowly viii doubtless become pronounced
In view OF tho well defined prospects for
many changes In tariff schedules. For
time IL looked as though hysteria was
about TO subside: that IS. at the end of
last week. hut the action of the ma rl,ot
was indicative Of the fact that The house
cleaning process has not os VET entirni,.
run its course. 'Tb" industrial issues are
stlll being subjected 70 very close scrutlnv
and. as indicated recently we baliaya
lines OF same should he strengthened
and thai purchases of other issues should
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Ray Consolidated.

Exclusive OF the Ray Central tonnage
which Is close to 10. 1000, 900 tons. the RAJ
Consoidated company has developed n,
l5es4fO tons OF ore averaging PIT pei
cent copper, from which an average re-
covery OF % pounds OF copper per ton OF
ore VIII be made. This company's ultl-
Of copper at g per-pound cost OF al
cents. The company's 1911 copper pro-
duction measured 1895. .047 pounds as an
average cost OF 1913 cents per pound, the
In March.
The per-share annual earnings Of this
company at maximum production on a
l2-cent copper market Will be 81 IA
cents. $40: II cents. s294: u cents,
s3.3s: l6 cents. s4.0e: II cents. 1856. This
conpany's per pound cost during the first
quarter or 1872 was 10 10 cents o % cents
during the second quarter and 0.02r cents
during the third quarter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
NEW WEALTH FOUND
IN PORPHYRY MINES
More Than Five Hundred Mil
lion Tons Copper Ore in
Six Properties.
UTAH BLAZED THE WAY
Net Value of the Copper Out
put Reaches 10 Enor-
nous Total.
UTAH BLAZED THE WAY

few years ago the So called porphvrv
copper proposition was entirely unknown
and unthought of. and il remained for
otan property and Utah engineers 10
piaze the way for the addition OF un-
told millions of dollars in mineral woalti,
10 the western part OF tho country. pIac
ing in sight the largest combined tonnage
OF copper ore tho world has ever wit
messed and in 80 brief a period as 10 as
tound the statsticians rs well as the
miner.
These propositions today have stated
total OF 0ST69O iS7 tons Of copper ore
blocked out, with but part OF the known
mineral area developed, the average Of
tne Nhoie being above , per cent COP
per IL is estimated that the six COM
ponies VIII recover from this enormous
tonnage 12,loo.I91,723 pounds OF copper
Ino average cost Of production given.
paSins tne figures upon the ultimate max
ilnHIn ol production and efficiency, will
De eleht cents pound, and with cop
per ~ as low figure as sixteen cents
pouhu mus gives a net value to this
enormous amount of copper or almost
mineral wealth brought Into tanriblc
shape in less than n decade
inc SIX propositions under considera
Ion are tha Utah Copper Nevada Con-
soiidatcd, Chino. Ray Consolidated, In
sPnation Consolidated and Miami. in all
which future development effort Is Ger
tam 10 bring forth greater ore tonnaccs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

FORENOON SALES
Crown Point 1000 at 4sc
Eastern Prince. 1000 at &C.
Iron Blossom, 500 at $1.20.
Mountain Lake, 500 at &c.
OpohonGo. 100 at 9ic: 1000 at Sic
Prince Con. 700 at s1.6ob.
Silver King Coalition 800 at So 20: 100
at 1926.
Swansea, 500 at &C.
Utah Con. 1000 at isc.
Wilbert, 1900 at f2c: 1000 at 12lc
Shares sold. 10000
Selling value. s46S0,
OPEN BOARD.
Daily. IS at s135,
May Day, 1900 at 2sc: 500 al 245c
Swansea. 1000 at 9c
Silver King Coalition, 100 at s3,25
Yerington Copper, 500 az 9ic,
Shares sold, 10S.
Selling value, s2031.30
AFTERNOON SALES
Colorado, 1000 at 2Oc; 500 at 2osc; 500
at 2ic; 5000 at 24c
Opohongo, 600 at she; 1000 at Sc
Prince Consolidated, ZOO at 81 So
Union Chief. 4000 at 7c.
Shares sold. $4,000.
Selling value. 64s.10.
OPEN BOARD
Crown Point, 1000 at 4sc: 1903 at sc;
1880 at 5stc. buyer sixty DAYS; 1000 at
SIC. buver sixty days.
May Day. 30 at 2Sc.
Opohongo, 1850 at Sc
Shares sold, LAS.
Selling value. s64S,10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
ALTA CONSOLIDATED
IN VERY FINE ORE

al ;. Snow has returned from the Alta
Cohsoildated property with news OF very
hapPy import regarding the east drift
apo'e 'he Tunnel level. The face is show
ing two teet OF very rich ore and those
VINO Know Alta Consolidated ore assert
.n"t the ore VIII go $3.50 per ton or bet
'eF' samples OF the ore show it TO be
9rn,n 1a me srade as has ever been shown
AZ the west drift the management is
nrehSestnE marSet f 10 begin s!opng ore for the
unorLi,, III d Gay or two. and the whole
AGES :ES splendid shipping grade throughou,
,she, Inc property has nevor been I'm n>orr
loeaI condition In every way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
WHY MINING bODNS
ARE So ATTRACTIVE
Investor Has Advantage of
Speculative Feature and of
Steady Interest,

AS result OF the advances which have
been recorded In certain Of the mining
stocks within the post month. new high
records have been made In several OF
the convertible bonds. says Thompson,
Towle 6 Co.
Among the most pronounced advances
which have taken place have been in the
Braden bonds, which Monday sold Mt
go5 and in the Chino bonds, which
few weeks ago touched zoo. the highest
price ever reached by these Issues While
at first sight these bonds appear high,
yet In reality this Is not the case, Tor
they are on direct parity with the sell
ing prices OF the stock into which they
are convertible, Below Wa give the con,
version point, equivalent number ot
shares and quotations for several or inc
most important mining bonds now SELL
Ing IN the New York market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Miami Property.

The Miami tonnage holds the highest
percentage OF copper OF the sin. the aver
age or It's 1929 900 tons being 2.oS per
recovery OF &c pounds OF copper 10 the
ton Of ore. The plant capacity OF this
company Is 5000 tons OF ore daily, the
annual capacity production being CT 600, :
900 pounds OF copper at a cost OF cents
per pound.
on 12-cent copper market the Miami
VIII earn Sf.i0 a share; II cents s1S5
II cents, $3.50; 10 cents s2.75. Is ccnts
$500: II cents, 1856. The October PRO
duction Of the company was 2Ssf, 75O
pounds OF copper. the highest production
month so far being last August. when
3.Q4S.Lh0 nouuds Ncrn rnnnrtnG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
RED METAL STOCKS
SLIGHTLY LARGER
Less Than Ten Million
Pounds Added During the
Past Month.
OUTPUT Is SMALLER
Worlds Visible Stocks Are
Only Slightly Increased
in November.

The addition to the domestic copper
surplus throughout the month OF No.
vember by only s,4l9095 pounds. as shown
N tho report Of the American Copper
Producers association yesterday morn
,nE, will como somewhat as surprise to
copper circles, as double that figure was
anticipated owing TO the reported re-
duction IN domestic deliveries as well as
exports OF the metal during the month.
1t was overlooked that the strike at Ely
and Bingham is just about becoming a
factor the November production being
email, the lowest since last June.
Production lhat month was !34,o5o. ti0
pounds. against i45. 405, a63 pounds In Oc-
toocr; dotnesto deliveries We're 69,S6p, 100
pounds, against sA.1o4,73i pounds the
month hefoSe. and exports were 5o.906,-
$40 pounds, against 1881. 342 pounds in
October, On December l the domestic
stocl,g of copper measured S516i ,O6o
pounds, the total deliveries for the month
being 126, ,976,3lS pounGe.