davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27

Don't scrat h,
t h ough: it only
makes conditions
worse. Just rub on
q little ZEMO and
the itc hing and
burning go away
like magic. leaving
q delightfully."- COM
Portable feeling.
No matter whether
the itching is due to
germs burrowing in
the skin, to clogged
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27
I hat Awful
Itchy Feeling!
Stop It Instantly By Using ZEM0, tho
Remarkable, Scientific Skin Remedy.

Get 26c Bottle and See For Yourself.
There are few things worse thnn persist
ent itching - when you feel like you could
"ecratch yourself to pieces.n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27

Editor - You must remember that
poetry is a. gift.
The Poet 1t Isl YOU cant sell it
nowadays.-The Idler.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
IAn AUD GARRY GREAT JokEs1Els, .-..- :. =
BEeeMe 0eSen1ElS TO ReJUlN

'acEsi,a aiAss.s sss< sse sse Z
shsss .ihs joe. a. i.saif sa sss f.i.,
-. ,a -siss.se ss~s- bsss .As s1s :
ssiss ~i., 90 .sis last sis,rr+
a. P'.sissssig stated. Has Jahssss
l. saasIs1s.Li. al . hisff.r g~shss~
.a. 80 ,hsN-rY L-s, that ss.s hosA..i
Iis saY in,n baseball. tt.'. tsi.A .Irft
sa.i tiss,sr .S-s .iAs. III. b-.s. sns
uaass .ay !. an sff.ss ,a s~ss. then
.as. Ana shoe h- and GARY eas.
sis,-a that no sissss sss s~e1s
Lash. IL "a. issr ssashss siasf. The
si,y.ss ssiisS Il sAa sss iiss. ssA
be j~s,isr saiissxas. IN The eyes N
The hs.-',.li ~osia. tnos s,sa ess-
fao,ish than dee the msa With fs4'
Hush ~io tried tn s~ss~ oss s-ssie-
's.ss vh" uss In ,-uss~sssos as four
tiass and oa. are.
CissL gsif'ish. i@-s of The Rrsstoss
Ia sa sas- his team ~iii b~si oas the
Athletics In tLs 1914 sss. that be /.
quite ~Iiii,s I" sseets ell uaA-s.
that ss. made axsisss hts teas,
ehsar~s.
'rassiss arsIassss. us vil1 hesl
oct tho Aihi~siss.' ssSA CLARK The,
.~em tn i.- . bit as~s sA,~d IL nums
quarters. Thsy do sos tower N Tar
a'as- the s~si of the tesms In the
league. and I don't .oae-dc them an,
s'iG- On N y'-sm.
Ny is,s showed the Athletics in'o
third place In 1919. although tn
dol. ss-rs In the -ssly psrt az the
year ~-r- certain that the champions
would repeat their 1911 performance.
We finished behind ihr Athletics las,
year. hut II hadn't hsd = hsd break
In the ~ay at injutlss I trri that ~
would have o,~rhani~d tho Philadsl.
phis boys. The Athletic west throash
th- isia season simast free Of iniur-
i.s. that u. of tho kiad lhsf would
lay their hest men IN tho shelf fos
any considerable time. Hut with VI
u was diffcscnt. ... D.,
We won't through almost the eA.
tire season with onc or another ot
our men sitk or Injured. In only q
few gamcs was ! able To send my
team Into action intact.
"I.ut us different this year. The
team has started off at . nice. fss,
gait. and I sucss wc can keep Il M
throu shout the ALISON. All the boys
who were sick and Injured last year
arc back. Walter Johnson IL In thr
hest condition Of hts cntife rarcct,
my Young pitchers arc showing some
great work and everything looks
lovely for MS.
1T We don't heat out the Athletics
this year itIl bc because Injuries
heat u.s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

S-v Yess. MAJ S=isss iSa issss'
sas ssa ss,rg itsrrnass lived ia -
ass. .s~s saar listers .rs Ia
ss.eas. 81. . s.rsisif ,Ls, a xsn3
- .iseif s-s,i-s1-A s.ais' hst. ss,-
,i.s toe ~. sssyEss Il IAi. issr.isF
s<iF. ii4,. - u is 10. ihsI iis. in 80
-s- sssa !ss,-s. hsso ars-s.sai.a
las. si..sA. asS .hssss san ash.r sysi
l.'as. iss shts Aszasisa i-sIs 10 ai.elAg
sk~is sssss 'kss - sk. 'AnhAss .s
. sisyss ss~as
This t-Ais. u h1Ay - ssmsn'-esss,.
sn.~ up IL sisAssaas wrath ant si,h
ts.sss s~isi sAs sisstsy sasns ns~'ns
sss. ssa after Hsiss the ps,hiis ui'h
. fs'urIsss Eiss.. shouted 'his;
''iSs u L~ anasSyfana sishi kss-
AsA sos that any riss sss nos in ut
ssaissa tssslsii sho jump Tn ~"
rsdsssi league. s.fes. ass.r. hessr
sss so9s hs.t vi,his th. asraais.s
ssia.. This sps,ts~s 10, eeir Tn msn
sho mar IL tho fssSs- bsssk th~ir
iswfs, roassssss ss< Jsmp 10 the
rsA~ssis. sss si.p - nee sAo Atss~.
gAst sk~ s~srsv~ sisss~ sad m over
Tn shs rss-sais ut eoass~. v~ CAN
aos stop nss fsus. jempiss. hai 80
san siap them from ever eomias hAss
is'o oar ssshs. AnS lhis ~e ~iii d.
So
And risa, nov this rsir Of jot.fr
arc the anss ~ho arc In the 'h,eto.s
of 'hc fight Ia got osek in'o the of
sanis-si fold tho player Who jumped
Ia the Feds. This iair has vis~n Its
iuil sanction In the u.s. of any n-scs-
.asy mcans IN got hack tho faIshlcs~
uiayvs~. This hsas~ oe testers ~h" >"
loudly shSiekrd that all players ~h"
entered the Federal league should
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
HAVE COURAGE

II there is one thing moro than
another that will cause diScourag gc-
'mcnt II is indigestion. hut you
should bear In mind that hundreds
have been cured, permanently cured.
and at very small expense. Mrs. f..
Forster. Lima. Ohio. writes: 81 was
troubled for year or more with In
digestion. Chamberlain's Tablets
afforded the first real. relief J. OBJ
tained. and by tuking two bottles Of
them my whole system was put into
n healthy condition" For sale by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
AL PERSONS MUST
SURRENDER !AaMs

tc,,As.ssa So -. u IN
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

-l..a..-, z..aaaaaa. .t''sfss, ~ ~ a-'sa..I-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
VIZ n = A,xXyoosu /.

There are x"sA ssAnss ~ky Chan.
h~sisis's cossA issasAy 10 . favor.
i'- viii The so'h-ss os yoass eAii.
ss.s. Road What oae Of she0 says
os 70: There eeai1 ~ m besies
sseaieis~ than Chsabesisis's cosssh
R-asdy. Ny .hiid'sa ~"r- all sick
with ~houpiaR cough. One of them
~As IL Lsd. hsd . hIsh fever sad
~ss coughing up blood. Our docios
gave thea Chants~sisis's Cough
W~1sAy ssd the first d~~ ~ased
sh~m. asd three hotties cured ih-sn." "
ssys Mrs.. X. A. 1lossldsos. at Lex.
iaRtoa. Aiss. FOR sais By all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
esl1.vA.s

Cf0ias.
Hnssia. she i-yess.oia child of ,ss
snrni,o cimian at Jansen. di-a a,
!" Yesterday afternoon at the hai.s.
a. iis pareass. Funeral took place
al /: !" this ss,efaooa fr.m the Cath
oits church.
Nikala.
iu.rph Nelson Niloia of S-w Yors
- y"ars o,d. dir'i al .si. this morn,
ing At his home. 30: Coii-s. stree,
Death was due tn Tuberculosis. Ths
d~ee ssCd ramr hes~ for hi. health
three moaths ago aad Ia survived h,
his wife. who WAS With him ~h-n hs
died. Funeral will take place al .
o'clock tomorrow afser6oon from tn,
r. q. sipc chapel. Rcs. Randolph
Cook officiating. Tho Odd Fellow.
will have charge and inicrmcnt will
he in the Odd fcilo~s cemetery.
Santistsvan. .
Mary Alice. the i-ycar-old c',iii o,
Mr.. and Mta. ]. Ssntisscvan. died
this morning at the homc of her par.
cnts In Longs Canon. the ra,sc oi
death was pneumonia. The funeral
was held this afternoon from Long
Canon At 2 o'clock. rintcrmcnt In
the Catholic cemetery.
Hurd.
Mary liurd. age three months.
died this morning after n short i'll
ness of pneumonia. She was the In
fant daughters Of Mr. and Mrs.
George iIurd en- Elm street. Funcr-
al took place this afternoon at :,
o'clock from the uall-McMnhon un-
dcrtaking chapel. Burial in Catholic
cemetery.
Lantermo. .t
Funeral services over Katie Lnn-
termO were held this morning at Q
o'clock from the home OF her par
ents In Starkvillc. lntermcnt took
place In the Catholic cemetery. She
was the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John 1.antcrmO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

tcsSes.esl ssp Anss ~ -isris,
the individual strikers. who. he de-
ciared. owned the weapons In his
possession.
Major Holbrook informed the
strikers that the proclamation for
lisa rmahent included everybody ex-
ccot those In actual service OF tho
United States. Hc said even the
sheriff aud police OF Trinidad would
not be allowed to carry weapons Of
any sort.
Major Holbrook. speaking for
Colonel james Lockctt. in command
of the troops In this section Of ColD-
rado. promised the strikers That the.
mine guards would he disarmed first
of all. within the next two or three
days, and then the United States
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

effie.r ..ss he f0aEa seven Or sisat
L-.A eTinkiEs ia th- 9l&e-- khod-s
sac lead ;as $500 10 sIspezr il 30
l.fs sosFt A sia.~ -4IsA i. o-iEz
ssIt eFsF Gii s4seEa
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
GARFIELD'S CAR TO BE
SHOWN DURING FAIR

The Blondin Stock Company,
which played here a short time ago,
will be the night attraction at the
Armory Theatre during the Fair,
The company will give an entire
change Of program with all new
plays,
The steel car owned by Mr. Blon-
din was built for Presi lent Garfield
in 1879 by the Lacona Car Works
Of Lacona, n, Y. 1t was used in a
tour of the United States by Presi.
dent Garfield and afterwards was
used as his funeral car, 1t was the
first steel car ever built and cost
$4,000, 1t is completely uphols.
tered throughout, the upholstering
costing $4,000.
The car is an interesting sight and
the public is invited to visit and in
spect it while it is in town during
the fair,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
BRYAN and Reeves

Mr.. Editor:
In the Herald OF the 10th there
are two letters rejecting on the wri-
ters-one by Noah Bryan, a rene
gade Democrat and hireling of the
railroad, and another by W. +.
Reeves, a renegade Republican and a
competitor in the law practice.
Both concur in saying that they
had private confidential conyersa-
tions with me and that | SAID ! was
for Judge Reed in order to use him.
The infamy of using a private con
yersation and one OF a confidential
character is apparent, but where
the conversation is inspired by rail
road influence or by small jealo usy,
a skunk would smell sweet by COM
parison.
NV further answer is to be found
in another letter Of this issue,
L, 6, MITCHELL
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
Jefferson for Assessor.

Ralph Jefferson, nominated by the
the county central committee for
assessor, on the Democratic ticket,
is grandson Of Sam Jefferson and
Jim Carroll, two Boone county pi.
oneers citizens and people highly es-
teemed by all who knew them,
Ralph is Of the same type and the
committee could not have made a
selection more thoroughly meeting
with the approval Of the people
after they know him He comes
from one Of the largest Democratic
townships in the county, and one
that has never had a candidate for
any county office.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
TO THE VOTERS OF
l4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

Harrison, Ark, Sept, s, 1914
am informed that Judge Reed is
going TO publish letters this week
from W. p Spears, G. L, Christian,
approximately" Hiram SuttcrGeld
and E, 6, Mitchell for the purpose Of
influencing voters in this contest.
The first three mentioned above
are personal enemies of mine and
are doing what they can against me
on that account As to Mitchell, |
thought he way my friend, as he
had told me on many occasions
that he was, and since our young
manhood days to the present time
he has always expressed the warm,
est feelings Of friendship for me, lie
may still be my friend and this is his
peculiar way Of showing it,
As to the charge that he makes as
10 my loves and hates, | want to
enter an emphatic denial and say; |
married a Democrat and some o
the best and truest friends and somi
Of my warmest supporters are Dem.
ocrats, Progressiycs and Socialists,
Would it seem reasonable that !
would hate such people' Mitchell
himself will tell YOU that ! am as
true and loyal to my friends as any
man can be- He knows, because he
has tried me,
Mitchell never in q life long in.
timocy with me ever heard me say
anything that would Justify the
statements in bis letter and these
things are purely of his imagination,
Why don I he appeal 70 your reason
and show some reason why ! should
be defeated and not appeal to pas.
sions and prcjudiees, sincerely
hope and believe that such rot MS
this will not influence a single voter
orcause him 70 forget that q Circuit
Judge il 10 be elected that will en-.
force the law and administer Justice
fairly and impartialIy.
Yours very truly
louN |, WoRrHNGToS,
-s-========s
IL you need Cement, Lime or Brick,
call the JCney MIL Phone 81,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

A HUNDRED thousand dollars were
paidlas week to the Ark, X. X, Com
mission by T S, Buzbee, general coun.
sci for the c, X, !, Il i, railroad in
Arkansas. This represents the Rock
Islands settlement in full with The
shippers Of Arkansas for the over
charges made while the rate litiga.
tion was pending 1t is the differ.
cuce between the rate established by
The Arkansas Railroad Commission,
10 which exceptions were taken by
the railroads, and the rate tempof'
afily established by the court,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
Jasper Arkansas,
August Goth, 1915.


Hon. Gus Seawcll,
Marshall, Arkansas.
From reports coming from differ.
ent parts of this county, and from
what ! know personally, Judge
Reeds prospects for carrying this
county are very Aattcring indeed
The Democrats and ProgrCssiyes
are practically solid for Reed, and |
feel sure that quite a number Of the
STAND Pat Republicans, who are
my warm personal friends will not
support Worthington on account OF
the way he treated me,
All seem 20 concede that Judge
Reed is a good man, and the most ]
hear against him is that he is too
good a man Tor the place,
Very truly yours
w, y, SPEARS,
As the voters will recall Judge
Spears made race for circuit Judge
four years ago as the Republican
nominee against Judge Reed, In
that race he carried the above men.
toned county by about 1000 ma,
iority which is Of itself sulhcient 70
show the respect his people hold for
him and is sufficient guarantee Of
his honesty and judgment,
At that time there was no disscu.
tion iu Republican ranks Since
then the Bull Moose party has
been organized and, basing our hg.
urcs upon statements from former
Republican leaders who are now
Pfogresslycs, we feel that they are
stronger in this district than the
old party, In addition to this the
Socialist party has no nominee for
circuit Judge, and in view Of the fact
that Democracy is nearer TO their
ideals Of government than RcpublJ'
eanism, and also that they have re-
eeiyed the same courteous treatment
from Judge Reed as the other parties
have and knowing the feeling the
present Republican nominee has for
them they too are lending their as.
sist0nce,
Further than that there are Regu.
lar Republicans in this county who
never have scratched a ticket and
who are personally acquainted with
Wortbington who openly say they
will not support him,
In view Of these facts we feel that
Judge Reeds majority will be the
largest in the history Of the district.
We have defeated them time and
again against such men as Judge
Spears, who always left home with
practically 1000 majority With.
out this what can they expect The
jaclsoBian
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

II issaid that all the United States
warshps ofeyery class now building
or authorized to bebuilt are eoil burn.
ers, The day Of the coalburniug ship
in the navy Is fast drawing toaelosr,
lt seems that our ships on the poei.
fc coast require Eastern coal, and
the cost of getting It into the bunk.
crs Of the pocldc feet is enormous.
Oil.buroiog ships on the other hand,
ean Get their fuel at even lower cost
on the Pacific seaboard than on the
Atlantic side
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

In a great many counties of the
State, there will be no opposition to
the County and District Democratic
nominees, but the Committee urges
upon all Democrats the importance
OF gong to the polls notwithstond.
ing there may not be opposition, As
Arkansas is one of the first Of the
States TO hold an election this fall,
news of an overwhelming Democrat.
ic victory here, will give stimulus TO
Democrats in other states.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

Twill never show his head again
sincerely hope that you and the rest
of the Progressives down there will
do all that you can to help us in this
tight. We need never hope for any
help from the Stand.patters; they
would rather see us dead, id and
delivered
With kindest personal regards
remain.
Very truly yours,
w, p. SPEARS
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

PREs. Wilson will be a candidate
for a second presidential term De-
finite Information that Mr. Wilson
has expressed himself as believing ii
the duty Of a chief executive 10 sub
NIT his administration to the people
OF the country so that they may ex'
press their approval or disapproyaI
is given out from an authoritative
source.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

TnERE will be no bread famine
in the United States this year, The
largest wheat crop in history has
just been harvested and according
60 the United States Department OF
Agriculture the total production is
approximately 100000 bushels
nearly l50,00O,000 bushels more
than any previous year produced in
the United States, We have at least
25O,000,00O bushels of wheat which
are not needed for consumption at
home ur for seed
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
Program for Opening Of Public
Schools,

High school students cIassed We'd,
nesday 10th at 9 a. m, Central
grammar school students classified
on Friday, 18th, at 8 a, m, Eagle
Heights grammar school students
classified Friday, 18th, at ? p. m.
Schools open Monday, 2lst, at .
a m
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

JUDGE S. N. Alexander says that
Act No. 8 to be voted on next Mon.
day, will be a most potent force in
securing for the people full knowlcd,
&c of the acts Of all officials and gen
eral control of all their affairs, Vote
for il.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
BeIIefOnte Students.

Those students who would like to
60 to the County Fair on Thursday,
September 9th will please assem-
bic at the school house Wednesday
afternoon at 2 p, m, on September
10th. W. W, CARTwRlGHT, Prln.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

THE rural press, the pulpit and the
school are a trinity ofpoweriul inhu.
ences that the farmer must utilize to
their fullest capacity before he can
occupy a commanding position in
public affairs,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

TuE war has already firmly estab.
lished one monarh in the affection Of
his people and the admiration Of the
world, King Albert of Belgium at
the head Of his plucly little army
shares with it the distinction ofhay.
ing held in check the best and bray.
est soldiers Of Germany,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

RECEIPTS at the Harrison post
Office during July and August, have
broken all records They have eX.
ceeded 81, 900 month during July
and August the two dullest months
of the year.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

THE Germans are meeting with
serious revcrses in the European war
this week and are having to meet
conditions which NAV force them
soon to sue for peace,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
Notice for Publication
- o. pcggrS,m!ont q! nj Of ,,N,.,ot. ins Ieierl2r 9 :.

Department Of the Interior
Z, $, Land OMee Bt Harrison Ark'
Sent, 2, lNli,
Notice Ia hereby given that Jonathan !,
pillp, OF Valley Syringe, Arku who on sept,
a. 1911 made Homestead Entry No, 0HBQH 10y
aw iIne ia and h ~ no ia, Sec, a. To- "
north range 10 west OH principal meridian,
hhs nlcd notice uf Intention 10 mako three
year proof % reiNhlIHh clplm 70 the land
above deserihed, before the reHslar and 70.
October 1914
Claimant names Rs witnesses Russell Wal
lice, Of Harrison, Ark H. Tate ana Richard
fHyiof. Of WcHIurn Grove, Arku ana George
WlllIyr. of Valley HnrnHt, Ark
HRiCE n, ilupGlNS, Register,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
Prosecuting Attorney.
Harrison, Ark, Aug. 20, 1914
Mr.. Gus Seawell,

Harrison, Ark , Aug. 20, 1914.
Mr.. Gus Seawell,
Marshall, Ark.
Dear Sir Your letter of the 2Sth
received and replying thereto will say
that am deeply grateful to the peo.
pie of this Senatorial District for the
honor and trust that they have re.
posed in me regardless of political
afiihation; ! will also say that on &C.
count of certain party organizations
both in this state and nationally. /
have believed and seen fit, and now
believe and see ut, to cast my vote
and influence with the great masses
Of the people and believing thus am
what is termed a Bull Moose" Re-
publican, and have talked with at
least two.thirds Of my party in this
county, and find that they are sup.
porting Judge Reed in this county
and believe he will carry the strength
Of our party in Boone County.
am not politically interested because
my party organization does not
have any candidate and as you ask
me for truth am seeking as a person.
al friend to give it to you,
6, l.. CHRISTIAN
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
Marshall. Ark, Aug. 2S 191

MarShall, ARK, Aug, % lJlf'
Mr., o. l.. Christian,
Dear SIR 1t is claimed that Judge
Worthington will carry the strength
Of the entire republican party ofyour
county including the Bull Moose
organization and would like to know
the attitude Of this organization to-
ward Judge Reed in this contest and
will appreciate an early reply. You
have been honored by the people of
this district with the Office Of State
Senator and ! have always found
You to be truthful and honest with
me in all political matters and hope
in this matter you will give me your
honest opinion,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
REPUplArE WoRrHlNeToN,
VIII "snew Him under,"

The following letter written by jud.
&c W, 7, Spears, the republican can.
didatc for Circuit Judge ogoincst
Judge Reed four years ago was re-,
seiyed by cailSpellmon Of lIeber
JASPER, Ark,
September lst 1914,
Mr. Carl Spcllman,
llcber Springs, Arkansas
As the time for thceleetion is draw,
ing near ] write you regarding the
race for circuit Judge,
The pfogfessiycs in this end of the
distrittarc openly hghtihg Worthing.
ton aud doing all they can for Judge
Reed We regard Worthiugton as
our worst enemy, and If the district
should be 10 Unfortunate as 20 elect
him he aud his kind would herald It
as a great republican victory
/ confidently believe that Judge
Reed willearry thiscounly, and It the
pfogfessyes IN that end of the Dis,
triet will stand by Ne we will snow
Worthington under SO deep that he
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

PRESIDENT Wilson has set aside
Sunday, October +th, as day Of
prayer throughout the nation for
peace in Europe.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

lrisas much a duty oftheeountry
pastor 60 exhort us TO own a home
while on earth as Il is 60 inspire US
TO build a mason in the skies,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

TIM farmer asks no special priyil'
eges, The business OF farming only
wants the sameoppoftunities Afford
ed other lines oiindustry
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
Solicitors Wanted.

To sell Biblical Art Work, in
Boone and surrounding counties
Great seller, Good pay, No time to
loose. For particulars write.
!. A, DICKSON, Harrison Ark.
Wood, Wood a mountain OF
wood, at Gibsou's wood yard,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
This Daring bird man will
make four flights during the
Boone County Fair.
Residence for Sale.

offer for sale nice Residence on
72l west Nicholson Avenue a fine
Mich Cow, a nice flock of Chickens,
household goods, and canned Fruit
c. L. Hail.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

IL you need Cement, Lime or Brick,
call the jersey MIL Phone 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
VIRGINIA PRODUCES
ARC LIGHT MATERIAL
only Deposit OF RufiIe in United St,,c.
t"ratcd In Nelson

virginia ~ 1913 produced all OF the
American output OF rutilc. Il mineral
iiscd ia the manufacture OF tit.niu;n
carbide electrodes according to The
latest report Of the United States
Gcograph ic:l survey. The deposits AFRO
located az ltosclaud, Nelson county. and
during the year tho company which
controls and works these deposits pro.
duceh 3i5 tons of the mineral. valued
at about $4,000.
a iars" part uf the rItic produced
IN 1919 WAS used In the manuracture
OF titanium "arbide electrodes for are
lamps. \ part o. tho iirneuitc found
~ thc/hcposiis and separated by means
pf I-lnagncia separator has been sofia
for use ~ making electrodes for clcc-
trlc lights, and The experiments with
the electric furnace point 10 tn. possi
hie use or iimcuit. III the direct produc-
lion of tool steel.
Rutiic is \ mineral consisting. Xix.
"ctahcdritc ana brool>itc. Of titunium
dio%idc. ana Is usually of reddish
brown color witli q brilliant adaroail-
tire Iustre. and occurs in ;etragcual
CRYSTALS or, occasionally. massive It
usually contains - liiiIc iron The
rtvstals are commonly prismatic with
str!atioEs, and often gcnicuIatc as Il
.esult Of twinipE.