davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-29
bau$ und bof.
3ebn @ebote Der Mil@mirtNdaft.

3ebn @ebpte Der Mildmirtbidaft.
1. @uuberfeit lit sic erfte un6
midtigfte 8eoingung fir ie6en Mil@.
mirtb. Sauberfeit i'm @taue, @au<
berfeit inn Gutter, @nuberteit am
Ibiere> @auberfeit an Sen @eratben,
Sauberfeit beim Melfen Souberfeit
Ser Mild un6 oner Brooufte, Sa1=
berfeit Der Mufbemabrungsraume.
Streue gut, pute fleiBig. @ut Buben
lit balbe 5iitterung. 5tube Ste lan-
gen @oore ser Sdman5quaite un6
paide sic Nualte baufig. Dos GU
ter Ser Sub m1B Dor ie6em Melfen
gut gereinigt uer6en. Sic Melfer
miiiien ii6 iomobl in ibrer &Iei6ung
lauber balten, mie 1tamentli6 mn@
Dor ie6em Welfen iorglm Die San-
oe r%einigen. 9ies ion au6 mebrmals
mdbren6 6es Melfens gei9eben, un6
5tpar miiiien sic 9Gn6e ltets ubge=
trod1let tper6en.
2. 9iifte ie6en Sag griin6Iid.
Gorge fir quite 2uft in Dem Stalle,
Dor auem aber betpobre sic Mi19z
pro611fte in 1uftigen &aumen nuf.
|0ie CUR Mil6tpirtbidaft benubten &c
rdtbe un6 @efaBe 6irfen ni6t n16
gu an6eren 3meden bertpen6et mer=
Sen. @ermei6e b0l5erne Mil9eimer>
am belten iin6 @eiBbIe9eimer, aus
einem @tid geiton5t.
3. @er an sic MoIferei Iiefert
liefere m0elidit fiibl un6 laiie I'M
CONNER iofort nod Dem Melfen sic
Milh iber Sen &iibler geben. @or
6em &iblen muB Sic Mil9 611r6 ein
gutes Sieb geieibt mer6en. sieb=
o6er seibtuder iouen unperlebt iein
un6 miiiien nod je6em @ebra1d ge=
reinigt tper6en. @atteeinIagen iin6
3a berbrenner1. Sci GROCER Site ober
@~epitterluft lit DEM &iibltpoiier @is
bei5ufiigen. MbenbmiI9 ml1B mdb<
reno ser Madt int &ublpolier iteben.
Die @ur1en biirfen nidt peridIoiien
fem, ion6ern iouen nit ei11em 8o5e=
tu9 be6eH mer6en. @einesmegs
6arf sic Mildhiblung I'M @taM bor-
ge1uommen tper6en. Milb fronfer
&ibe 6orf ridt on sic Molferei ge=
liefert mer6en. 8ieitmilb erit BON
6. Biz 10. Gage un6 Damn in belon-
6ers be3eidneten &annen. 9ie &m=
men miiiien itets iofort nod &iid-
fltnft entleert un6 nit tparmem un6
foltem @oiier griin6li9 gereiniet
tper6en. Mon be6enfe Defenders,
6ab Milb, &obm un6 Butter iebr
lei@t sic @eriide Ser Gufbetpobrlnes=
rdume an1ebmen. GesbaB 6iirfen
6ieie niemols in StdDen in Ser &u-
DIE, in @orrotbsfomern ODER @m.
%toffelfeqern oufbepobrt tper6en.
4. @er @obm liefert o6er felbft
buttert, e1rtrabme moglidft iofort
tta4 Dem Melfen, tpenn sic Mild
nod f11btporm lift, un6 fiible Sen
Sci Erarsport bon 92ild
o6er @obm ioI1en sic &annen mog-
lidit bon fem un6 nit 9eden 5uge=
oeH mer6en. SIN @inter NIT trode-
1en Deder, INN SEN Sroit ab5ubalten,
Sommer legt man 5tpedmaBig
prlt cine feudte Dede a1f rn6 6or-
iiber cine trodene.
5. Beim Mbtrodenen bon @a111en
11to @erdtben be1t1te man ,1le 2op<
pen, ionoern 11od6em man nit foltem
a11sgefpiilt, NIT tparmem &C.
pa1d,en uno 3ulebt NIT fodenoem
bat, Idbt man Die @erdtbe
1mgeituIpt bangen ur6 bon ielbit
Beim Mltstpaiben ber'
man 8iirlte1. $50 angangig,
baiage ntan Sic @erdtbe in bic Come
llno Ia1Ie SEM @onttenlidt allb Git
tritt in 0as ecsn11ere Ser &att11er. Colt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
Delights Of Camel Riding.

1t was my first experience or camel
riding, and therefore interesting, If
not altogether charming The saddles
used in this country are formed OF
large pads, one in front and one be-
hind the hump. The driver climbs
into place in front, with huge peaked
pad to keep him from falling of when
the camel rises. Then the passenger
mounts behind the hump. and the
camel is with difficulty persuaded to
rise. This he does headquarters first.
and the passenger finds himself thrust
up In midair as If on tower. The
huge pad offers no possible support,
and he can scarcely overcome his de-
sire to prevent fall by putting his
feet on the drivers shoulders. That
worthy, however. soon comes up to
join him. and the expedition starts.
The first sensation Is of being astride
Q table, and as the miles go by the
table increases alarmingly in width,
and the tyro on the. back seat begins
to despair Of ever getting his legs
acquainted again.-Wide Awake Maya
zine. 5,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
RIDES INSIDE FLvwHEEL.
Kitten Has Use for Nine Lives During
Psriious Journey.

fIt#H SF0rtlout Journey ~
Harrington, Neb.--Additional cyl
dence concerning the proverbial nine
lives OF a cat has been furnished by
an. incident which occurred in this city
one day last week, and which Is
vouched for by the most reliabla wit
nesses. a kitten at the Great North
ern mills climbed climbed into the in
side rim OF the big flywheel and fell
asleep. The engineer did not notice the
kitten when he started the engine in
the morning and for nine consecutive
hours the little creature, held ii It's
perilous position by centrifugal force.
was wliiried round and round on the
giant flywheel at the rate of ninety
revolutions minute. 1t was still alive
when evening came and the engine was
stopped for the night The kitten ira
versed the circumference Of the wheel
$4,000 times at lightning speed. AL
though alive the kitten was in a
stunned condition and was unable to
stand on Its feet but little nursing
on the part Of the mill men revived It
anu and it is now az well as ever.
The engineer gays other animals have
strayed, into the rim of the flywheel
and have called away thru space, but
the cat is the only animal that has lived
tb-u it all.--Omaha. Daily Bee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
u.efuIne.s 81 calcium salts.

German scientists who have studied
the effect of lime and other calcium
salts in the human body report that
an abundant provision of calcium salts
essentially increases the assimilation
of food, strengthens the body, in
creases the bactericidal action of the
blood known as phagocytosis, and in
creases the general bodily resistance
to influences tending to cause sick
ness. Calcium salts are found to
soothe nervous irritation and the tend
ency to sneezing and calcium, chic
ride has been used with marked sue
cess in the treatment of hay fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
A Missionary at Home.

Inever have any time now except in
the afternoon, whensmy energies run
rather low from the exertions of the
morning. In the evenings my room
vii; vii; DE full OF peopie-women and
the schoolboys-who come to talk
with me Jr to sit quietly in tho pleas
ant lighted room. sit and sew in
my steamer chair, and all the time.
my dears, there is the effort to pass
the barriers of kind. We were talk
ing SO last night-about the common
uses of life-when a certain young
fellow who had been listening with
sad attention, leaned his head on
his hand with kind of sad weari-
ness and said directly to me, across
the heads of the. others and the cur
rent of our talk-across my effort
and his efrort-"How we difforr'
cannot tell you, how much there was
of baked endeavoEaand of relinquish.
ment in his eyes because, you see
and he saw better than you can
the difference is SO much to his dis
neutrality-suspicious. American. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
Insects, Taste for blood.


I Insects whose ancestors for many
generations have never tasted blood
will seek it with the utmost keenness
II an opportunity presents itself. The
vast majority of the MOSQUITOES of all
species (Which are said to number
probably 1,0O0) continue to exist and
to reproduce their kindon purely vege-
table diet. AS rule the blood-seek-
ing habit is confined to the females,
but in the case Of q few species it is
said to be common to both sexes. The
taste for blood is stimulated by the
heat. Some Of the species are never
met with near houses but are confined
to the deep recesses of forests and
woods, and these never have an OPP
,portunity of tasting blood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
Waddina Rina history.

'"rie first wedding s::::: &c, turtles
Swinburnee in his Treatise of Spou-
sails" published IN 1881, was not OF
gold. but Of lyon. adorned with an
adamant, the metal hard and durable,
signifying the durance and perpetuity
of the contract. Howbeit skiileth not
at this day what metal the ring be,
it's form being circular importeth thus
much, that their mutual love and
hearty affection shouldf roundly flow
from the one to the other as in q cir
cle." And at the present day 1t II the
ring an d,ot it. :aats-!:a! that matters.
On an emergency, owing to, q fOrgetful
bridegroom. the matritIioiiia; contract
has been Bealed with the ring Of a
latch-key. or, as in the case OF the mid
night marriage OF the Deautirul Miss
Cunning to the Duke OF Hamilton In
1852, with the ring OF the bed curtain.
The ring has long been recognixed
as a symbol OF marriage, but time has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18

Methodist Episcopal church Of Mata-
span from maintaining a clock in the
steeple.
The bill was filed by John Terhune.
who lives within sixty feet Of the
church. He complains that the clock
strikes every hour from Z a. m.sto 10
%. m. and can be heard from two to
three miles.
When it strikes, he says, there Is a
loud, resonan.. noise that greatly inter-
feres with the comfort and enjoyment
Of himself and family and Of other
neighbours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18

changed the method of wearing 1t. In
Elizabethan days ladies wore their
wedding rings on their thumbs. and we
have the heroine of Southerne's
Maids Last Prayer exclaiming:a
Marry him must and wear my we'd
ding ring upon my thumb" AS late as
the reign of George q, though welded
by receiving the ring on the third fin
ger, used to remove 1t Immediately
after the ceremony and wear it on the
thumb Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18

= Is . ria . =
shoulder "a dreary crimson stain.
washed and widened by the rain.
Daily halted and sent a cry along
the line.
They touched the thing with awed
amaze, turning up In the blue dusk
the heavy face Of the Yellow Pines
owner.
Hampden. with the aid Of the tow.
ering spine and the sheer depths, had
made good his words. They would
never send him to the chair.
And with the passing. OF the won.
drous face under the disheyeled gold
hair had gone his last desire.
They hastily constructed another
sling and added one more burden TO
the procession.
So 1T last and forever Walter San.
dry came unto his own. There was
yet timber in the Coast country. The
East Belt was all but free Of the
shadow. Those old hidden records
should be uneartheA through Hamp-
den's boast, or he would file on It
legitimately himself, for that confes.
sion Of Fraser's recorded deed would
invalidats the OConnel Ming.
His enemy was gone-in shame and
wrath and dishonor. He had won his
nghi.
That old crime. done IN poetic jus
Ties under thS Right Law Of primal
man. troubled him not ct Ill. for he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18

Social and official Washington being
disappointed by the decision OF Mrs.
Gait and President Wilson to restrict
the wedding list to Mrs. Cats ana
President Wilson's close relatives ana
members Of the presidents household.
the capital philosophically decided to
approve the presidents plan to nave
as quiet Wedding as possible. The
marriage Of Mrs. Gait and the pres
ident will take place this evening at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
hf HEAR Of
NIGHT WINES
a STORY Of THE GREAT NORTH VEST
81 VlllGlE E. roe ~ aR u
'lLO5ToAI'oN e. Nfr OAf7zesI Is

gotten. its wistful searchings ended.
In the other lay Sandry. his right
hand clasping two small dark ones
whose owner trudged faithfully beside
him refusing all offers OF assistance.
3 A holy Joy was In his heart. his lips
moved noiselessly In the rolling Latin
of q 'Te Deum.' This was the hour
for which he had careiessly learned 1t
at college.
unashamed he acknowledged the ex-
istence of that Power which he had
once denied to Siletz.
And the little maid who had lost
her soul for love lifted wondering eyes
toward the west ridge. hidden In the
dim distance, where her sanctuary,
the seven-foot FIR stump. waited in
vain for her rites Of worship.
There was a wistful pathos in her
calm acceptance of the mighty price
which had been asked of her, and yet
she was content. She had offered both
her soul and body. exalted. glorified,
in that she might serve this man.
Where her soul had been there was
a sweeping, burning, glorious passion
which frightened her clasp on Sandry's
hand. Neither she nor the young own
er realized that they had exchanged
places on the path Of life.
Tho procession, headed by John
Daily who carried one end Of Sandrys
sling and was filled with q generous
Joy in that he had found these two
y ! - A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18

Fortunately for the gayety Of the
hunting season. the game sports OF
Minnesota are poor shots. CarriSs
Brown, country school teacher.
cheerfully. offers proof, During the
height OF the shooting season, MISS
Brown rugged herself in q ch-ons ycl-
low waist with large black spots, q red
and yellow striped skirt. -whtte
felt hat, with feather of robbins egg
blue. black silver spangied belt. Rrs
suede shoes and p3rasol OF sea
Hunters took three shots ut hid
missed the target. But the garisfi y.sgl
had been cloake1 for safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
To the Rescue,

Here's an item" said the telegraph
editor, about a New York man CIV
ing his wife a $4,000 tiara. That will
make every mans wife in America
want something Of the kind" Kill
the item," directed the proprietor.
What's the use of running a news
paper If you cant occasionally help
your fellow ?"-Louisville Cour.
GeE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18

:cook-shack, lifting troubled. adorlne
dark eyes to his, will It make any
difference to you that have no soul?
Will my heart do"
And Sandy could only hold more
tightly the two small brown hands.
THE END.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18

Sayre, another daughter, and her hus.
band Mrs. William G. tMcAdoo, an
other daughtre, and her husband. the
secretary of the treasury: No. Is Mrs.
Howe the presidents niece; No. DR..
Cary r. Grayson, the presidents naval
aide physician and intimate friend:
No. 4, Joseph r. Wilson. the presi-
dents brother. No. S is a walk in Pass
Christian, Miss. where it was said the
honeymoon would be passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18

Mrs. Calls home, No. 1908 Twentieth
street, northwest. The only guests
will be Mrs. Galt's mother, her broth
ers and sisters; the presidents broth
err and sister, his daughters and the
members of his household. No inVi-
tations will be, issued" the formal an
nouncement read. In No. l., the group
picture, the members are, from left to
right, Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
of the president; Mrs. Francis B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
Meter 10 WORKING.

In the picture a cook was using
gas stove. Two housemaids in the
audience were watching the scene ~ i.h
great interest.
"Shure, Mary, said one, do YOU
know. a gas raRge Is a foine stove? We
have one where work, ] lit it two
toplay Magazine. $500,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18

This. cunning little kiddie Is Baby,
Ms-ssr.. Isabel Mcdonald. Is months
old. and the other picture shows her
window home. Bringing up children
on porches is nothing new IN the
country. but It is surprise to And Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18

little one reared above a store win.
dow on busy city street. Baby Nc
Donald. who is the very picture of
health and good nature, lives on
|Amsterdam avenue. New York CITY,,
and has spent almost all of her life in
her window box house y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
cQoNN2fGHT or D0Nl NEAD


thundsr shook the hills:
.-fIns Tains:= they cried. tho rains:
The flrst rains!.
And It was even 30. Nature took
. hand and sent Destiny skulking
from tho havoc Of her carnival. The
plashings turned TO downpour.
Among the mountains the effect was
indsscribable. The thing that took place
vas too big for man to grasp. It was
greater than the fires had been alone.
Long sheets Of water fell athwart
the world, slanting from some tilted
ses> OF the infinite. They dashed In
among the canyons. played along the
ridges. dashed slope and led1e and val.
Icy. The smoke was beaten to the
earth IN o blanket that spread over q
hundred miles and more. Itswrithed
and twisted and was lost in the clouds
ofsteam that ned. kissing. high above
the hills. The gods pl&yed with the
Coast country. Daily turned his face
away nom any man and the general
weat 70 the little south room In the
col Tn Aclrs tor upaccugtomed prayer.
he world turned HUE WITH IAN o.
It Ind besn white With smoke.
And the pygmies, men. who had
fought % long and failed. tossed their
blaokened hands in triumph and shout
cd With the last Of their voices.
lbr IN hour, two. 1t rained. until
the black spikes on the devasted
slopes Wsre blotted out.
f1t,s mighty unusual. . rains hard's
this eially the hrst rains" said
man from Toledo. earnestly. Don't
ever rmsmber ones hard. Dyou
Bnl!' And Bill didn't
Presently, IN the second hour Of the
do1nponr. q strange procession doomed
out Of the gray-blue sheets. startling
tho men who were out in 1t, too glad
toishirk It's worst, standing like ducks
inethe ashmud.
Il was the long. shining body Of Q
giant dog. still tugging ut the reins
tied to his collar, . dripping black
horse, tired to the point Of falling, and
! woman who sat fastened to the can.
tie with strips Of broadcloath, and
whose face Was not good to look upon.
I, II bore upon It's features the brand Of
too much horror.
They hocked around her with cheers
and eager hands, and questions that
4 tumbled over each. other. But John
Daily thrust them all aside to seize
her wriSe and demand word Of Sandry
and Siletz.
..They.re-up behind the Hog
BACK, she shuddered as she spoke
that name. I'VE found Hanpden-set-
ting fheilrss-with candles"
Hero there ware awsd mutterings.
.He-shot that-Prsacher. He said
ne East Bsit deed-was recorded
III right but that-he owned-ths
Tscordsr.' /. r. i. rs
She seemed duly bent on straight
ening ont some tangle. "Sandry is-a
man-deep1te al. Get Hampden-if
hes al6ee. No. / don't mean-that.
Hasent ne down. The horse Was
near DONE. Az she slid down. into
.Dsaly's arms she said with her last
>ounoe or strength but with such COM
nanding spirit that he knew she was
IN deadly earnsst. Get me-a convey
anceat once. l want to BIO IN Toledo
for ths-night train out =
4 .
Z thus itscame, that, % night closed
down blue with rain over the tortured
country. Two things Of import to the
y Asefunes OF the ntllinRworth and Its
pwnsr wers taking place. Poppy crd-
-af.-- - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
Seeks . silsnes Church Clock.

Trenton NJ 1.-The court OF chan
Gerry today was asked to enjoin the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
For the Family
Medicine Chest

Green By. Wf Mr., WIN. O. Buhalr ssrt.
= al~srs use Ioieyt Honey and . sr fsr our
children g. t auiskly breaks up their colds Nth
no bod after effects and they bks 90 tsks BE-
Iu fHIH season of Hru.ie ..Ifr arT
rru"I. every family medicine Ghost
rHUI.I I. |IIUuI..I H..H . good U....
medicine that can lu relied U..n
when ufrUrI
such o. family cough syrup fr Foley
Honey aud Tor tnmuHInI. IH.H
fHuIHrt medicine iHH been ON frH
maIEt Coz E.H.H and Iu many r..-
tI.Us was found Iu every home Ir
tln UHF. when doctors were not al
band. and Who money was a.ar.rr
F.l.ya Honey and Tar Compound
o. uu excellent medicine fuU g.uEN.
cold. rHN Oft Iurautd throat. hnHra..
I".a tEHfUUHH and soreness OF The
Ghost. Group and w~huur|uE cough. DO
.a aU uI...H. ..H cato remedy. ..ufH.na
InE only N.H..rr Ingredients. and free
from any harmful drugs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
SIX KILLED


rain and none Of them suffered more
than bruises
Mr. and Mrs Eemuf and their young
daughter. Hazel. were in one uf tho
cars r"ar the front Of the rtaiu. When
tho car caught fire the woman tossed
her daughter out 81 n window. the
child escaping with cuts and bruises.
Hrs KcmUf and her husband were
burned 90 death in tho v~rsckaro.
Animals Burned.
Two cars carrying trained animals
Nore destroyed
DO vas s1id tonight none of tho ami
"als except some horses and dogs es.
,ap'i bong burned 90 death.
IhDro urIr about sixty rfoul. ate
.sch"d Gov the carnival company. which
had been exhibiting iu Atlanta DURING
Tho past vorl
40 Geo hospital here to which tho
injured noro aiken. .f was said tonight
hat arun OF .N.m vsra fatally HHr,
"Nr"r. possibly D. D.. TI.kIirr engineer
Hf n ~ the trains.
MACON Ca Soy. 81 a ur.sa.p
received n'., fra" a Yr..s Representa-.
tive OBJ. t1o Kennedy shows .Hid .I.
V.ru BILLED fs MISSING and
WENT, injured 900 fr, wreck OF f.r
.n frHiu near ruIrwNI. Twelve.
'H' cars bon '." special train wore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

burned. he said. and others stu v-.r,
burning tonight
The train carried a lion. TWO bears
SIX cam"ls and a number OF trained
horses and dogs. Many Of the animals
were said 20 have burned to death
u was stated here that there were
aproNlmately -four hundred people ON
me 'arnial train. including performers
trainers. their families and various af.
iaches OF The carnival COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

rer sale By John Coleman 90
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26
ALLIES REPRESENTATIVES
GATHERING HORSES

PHOENIX. Dec. 20 One thousand
horses will be purchased here within
the next week or two. il that number
are offered and they come up to tine
requirements of the inspectors. G
S@rret and 4. Lafee, officers of the
French army. are here ior the purpose
Of making the inspections of all which
are offered.
They are accompanied by l.. +
Dodge. Of the firm of Dodge Brothers.
o! Norfolk. Virginia. who have the con
:racr for supplying the French army
with horses. T. X Cassab. Of Sau
Francisco. who has a subcont rae
under Dodge Brothers, is also here.
his local agents being King and HEX
They will visit Mesa. Tempe. Glen-
dale and Buckeye and other points III
she valley during this week and make
an inspection OF all horses offere d for
sale, purchasing such as come tip 70
the standard required.
Casaab recently purCha sed 25.OG0
head Of beef cattle in Texas for ship
ire Mt across the ocean TO feed the SOL
diers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26
BEST OF ASBESTOS
MINED IN ARIZONA

The best asbestos in the United
States has been mined az the Grand
Canyon in Arizona for some consider
able time. hU' tie recent numerous dis
coveTies Of This metal in the Globe dis
trict have eau e d consid" rabIe interest
l he price of asbestos 5 high. runUing
from SO per ton on extremely impure
material up to $3.50 per ton for III,
better grades Although the United
States leads all other countries in the
manufacture and use OF asbestos, most
Of its raw material has been imported
from Canada However. Arizona as
bestos has been proven even better
than the Canadian. as it contains a
lower percentage of iron.
The above information, with a bibIio
graphy of the literature relative TO the
same, a description of the occurrences
of the minerals of asbestos. with som"
details relative to those found in Ari-
IONA. as well as the economic factors
governing the production of the same.
are taken up in some detail in a recent
publication OF the Arizona State Blu
reau Of Mines. by P. f. Joseph, Neral
iurgist of the Station. who is in charge
OF this work. Copies OF this pamphlet
Bulletin No. 3. Mineral Technology
Series No. 4. entitled Asbestos. may be
obtained by writing to Charles r.
Willis, Director. Arizuoa State Bureau
Of Mines, Tucson. Arizona