davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
NOT So VERY SAFE
IS TAFT'S FOURTH
Float Breaks in Everett Pa
rade. Two Children
Losing Lives.
By JAMES HAY, II.

BOSTON Mass July up here
in Boston. where everybody lives on
beans and books. this was a safe and
sane Fourth for all hands except the
President Of the United States
Ar Taft has been in and around
Boston the crater part Of the day,
reviewing Uarades. That in itself is
not particularly sane I q man is seek
ing enjoyment. but The President hal
10 DO IL as a matter Of course.
on his way here from Beverly,
wEiih he left at S-45 o'ilock this morn
ing. Lis automobile was continually
running through dense crowds Of PEG
pie who lined the roadways TO shout
a welcome to him That was not
especially s. fe-
The town OF Beverly is possessed Of
patriotic mania, which Is evidenced by
all the people arising from their beds
at 1901 o'clock in the morning and with
SriuI determination ringing COW bells
and shooting OF cannon crackers Con
sideriuE the fact that most OF the peo-
pie IN Beverly don't mind spending a
nickel any more than they do losing
their right eyes, Il IS astonishing the
amount of money they put into fire
works The result was that from last
midnight until daylight this morning
Afr 1aft's sleep was interrupted by
explosions That also was not partiCu-
LTTLE sane
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
PITCHER, DELIRIOUS,
LEAPS FROM WINDOW

NEW YORK. July William J.
Torrey- a pitcher on the staff OF the
New York Giants who was ts have
made his first big league appearance
on tle New York Nationals Western
tour that begins ght. today jumped
from a third floor window in Roose-
welt Hospital while delirious with ty-
ph0id fever
He struck a roof twenty-five feet
below, and apparently was merely
stunned. The orderlies and physicians
had a terrific fight to gez him back to
the ward.
Torrey, who is twenty-five years old,
came here from Illinois.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
DEATH OF STYLES
SHOCK TO FRIENDS
Prominent Banker of New York
CITY Dies on Train While
Homeward Bound

The financial district Of Washington is
shocked today TO learn of the death Of
Samuel d Styles, a prominent citizen
Of New YORK city. who died yesterday
on board a train while en- route 10 his
home, at Ri-hfcld Springs. y Y He
was ar uncle Of George Oakley Iotten-
IT. Of this city and was SiXty-iive years
ole. NT. StyI~s was most prominently
krCwn finaICislfy as president OF the
North River Savings Bank, director OF
the Lincoln Trust Company and member
Of the board Of trustees OF the Home
Life Insurance Company he was a
member of the Union League and Re
publican clubs of New York city.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Wholesale Produce Market
=, 60. 90 Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry are for
wholesale cots only Johbers' lots are from
= 20 / cent higher. Recessed eE5s, 1 cent
higher
E,EEs-ocea-Ivs E1ae7r
E,utte--,,rearaerv- fancy. in tubs, $40
prints colzcs renovated. fancy, 25szaz-C- store
packed. per H.. efa1lc
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Sp-ine chickens. large aez
20; hens, -l5ci ROSTERS, 1oc5 turkeys, 1TaIsci
Fruit.
Apples. s5oas1oo box. California oranges.
S5-50a4 -; grapefruit per box s. 53a5 %: pine
apples. per crate, Sl-sa2-25, peaches. T5cas= CO.
piums. 5ecaSl-75-
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Ntw potatoes. No I s1s5 and
$50 per bbI-: No p sc per bbIi onions
per box, 81 o04I25-
Green Goods
Cucurnbers. per basket. z5caH- IS string
beans. per Dbl. s. 0Ca2-z5s radishes per 10. 81
ssl-gS. peppers per basket. 75c- epz-
plant per crate. S1-75s2-0 0- tomatoes per
crate 81 25a4 O0- new cabbage per bbl s0a
acc spring onions q coal . per 100: beets.
1aSc per bunch green peas. per Dbl. s. .5la
500 biacSberries- Per ct, 4al0cs cantaloupes-
$ 59aS4 per box
Live Stock.
Calves-Primf. per h -1zc. medium. &c.
common, Sc s.srinz lamb. re beef. choice.
Pc h Slsz4c- medium &C. young piEs,
Sod, choice stock, s2-50aS.5e; hogs, S9-ooa
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
PART OF PAVILION SINKS,

OCEAN CITY, y J July work
men have put in proper shape string
or that slipped from It's place under the
platform on the south side OF the music
-a,fIion When the SrUDEer slPped
part OF the platform sank ana me
lrace was Immediately roped on there
WAS. no danger TO the pavilion
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Stated for Karse- in eirhth-

FIRST base bV errOTs-N aShinCtOn. >
Left on bases-Boston, ., Washington. O.
First base on balIs-OE KarEeT. L OF
Walker. g. OF Smith. L Innings pitched
BY EarZer. .. by Walker 10- by
Smith. > BY AreHanes. > by ReislinE. E.
Hits made-OT ksrEer. D of Walker. .;
of Smith. - of AreiIaneS- 7. OF Refs
ing. Z. Struck Out-By karEer. I. by
Walker, Z. by Smith, J. At bat-A gainSr
KarEer. % against Walker. 81. against
Smith, IL against ReisIinE. Is against
AreIIaneS- = Three-baSe hits-NIifan.
Scnaefer- TyCo-baSe hit-Stahl ~.
Lewis. Sacrifice hits-EnEle, LyeIivelt,
Hooper. Smith Stolen base-Schaefer-
Double plays - EnEle to Gardner 70
S-ahT. Milan 10 UnElaub; Lewis to
KIeinOw- EIberfeId to C1Elaub. I'm
nires-NeSs-s EZan and Perrine. Time
of game hours and - minutes At
rendanCe-7,111.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 2.

Chicago. .......... O1OG1OOOO-2 3 0
P5ttsburE- G10G31 0-5 s 1
Batteries Mcintyre and King; Mad
doX and Gibson Umpires-RigIer and
EmSlie.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
New York, 8; Brooklyn, 5.

Rrooklvn-. sOO0OOO2OO OOO-5 4
New York o 002 0O2100 00I-6 4
Batteres-RuctIer and Bergen; Drucke
and Meyers Day and Bren-
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, I.
National League.
PhiIlies, T. Boston,s.

Philadelphia. 201OO0OOO14 3
Boston---------- o 0 o 0 % o. 0-3 S 0
Batteries-1TCQUillen and Doom; Fer
and Morgan
The Washington times., 1910-07-04

q TEzzh7uEr1l- the LlSITzcL O. Lo-uEflo-d7
al the close II business. June 81. 1910
RESOURCE
Iy.lus and discounts ----- g. o75 g5t u
11y--5rsFts secured and unsecured. Leo 20
= : bonds 10 secure ci-culation--- 800 600 %
L. \ bonds % secure L : deposits 1880 %
o5 S5si.s 'o.as .. 70 -se-.s =. 2ss77 10
Premiums on L. ) bonds-.--------- Z2,2sl y I
Bonds securities. etC.--------------- 4l-74o Il
Banking house, furniture aid TX
lures -5lrl-t U
D ssrT f50 sseR Ra',0lll banks .-o- - ss
De from state and private banks
And bankers. trust companies ana 81.
swings banks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s+ro2e =
Due from approved reserve agents SO =
Cheeks and other casa lleirlS-------- tlrSto -
Exchange TO- clearing nouse-------- $3.50 =
Notes OF otheI national oanks---.- i.SsS -
I e55 Se1-s pap. .-. 1--s-'-s. ISIS 5
rssv-fri money reserve IN bank. VIZ
specie --...........--------sl- SIS ~ %
IessI-ten6er notes .-....- 1895 %
Redemption fund with Z. 5. treas
urer t5-s Of cirCulatio1)----------- -S.eGo %
Total .........................-.-. 3-s72,gI7 Is
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in---------------- S5e9-ol9 @
S.1--lus fund l65.Gt0 o.
T--7.Ifvided profits. less expenses
and taxes paid -.--.--.-.---.---.-- 2,333 s.
National hank notes outstanding $4,000 %
Due 70 other national
Due to state and private
banks and bankers es.ssS %
and savings banSs 80. 1921 q
-, sS.1 ~ il9.l...-..-.---.. AIS
Dividends unpaid 1890 lO.cSS %
individual deposits sub
5ect to check ........-.- !, 4g7,552 ss
Demand certificates Of de-
post ------------------- H. s9u -
Certified checks --------- AT =
Cashiers checks out
standing ---------------- 41S %
United states deposits 2si- 900 %
- ? 44s. $50 Is
Bonds borrowed ---------------------- %, coo %
Total -........-............-....- $50 ~ IS
District Of Columbia. city OF Washington s.
] " L.IIAM SELBT. Cashier OF the above
named bank. do solenniy swear that the
above statement Is true 10 the best OF lay
knowledge and belief
WILLIAM SELBY- Cashier
Subscribed and sworn % before me this
Ist day OF July. 1910.
JAMES MALCOLM HENRY
(SeaI) Notary Public
Corect-Attest:
W T GALLTHER-
= WHIT HERON.
JOHN T CROWLEY
GEO. z. WALKER
IRWIN 3. LINTON.
NATHAN WAT.IENSTEIN
= H. LIVINGSTONE
7 G DCLIN-
JAMES 3. HENDERSON.
Il Directors.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Fourteenth Inning

Fourteenth inning BOst0u-Speaker
singled 10 center StahI forced Speak
e., street to Mcbride great stop Of Nc
Brides Gardner led to LeIiveIt Lewis
doubled 10 right scoring StahL Eag-
ner out, ElberfeId 20 JnEIaub run,
] Ief- hits
Shineton-LcIiveIt out. ArSeIlaues
O. Stahi Eiberfeld flied TO Hooper
1feSS-er scratched iufeld hit. Mcbride
Tied 90 Lewis No runs. one hit. ore
The Washington times., 1910-07-04

Df=+-5-- u Columbia City q washington s.
p QUINCY SMITH, presto M OF the
a bsvs-asmeG hank do sOiemnly swear that
frs above statement Is trUe 70 The pest o.
INV know Ledge and belief
y QUINCY SMITH President
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
q day Of July. 1910.
d RADCLIFFE. Notary PUBLIC
C1rrecr-Artest-
WILTON J. LAMBERT
E.EE d. L.ATIMER.
HENRY J. GOODMAN
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER.
81. Directors
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
FUNERAL
FOR S. G. CORNHELL
Washington Merchant, Sud
denly Stricken, Will Be
Buried in New Lebanon.

Private funeral services will be held
"Wednesday at o'clock over the body
OF Samuel George CoruweIE one Of
Washington most prominent mer-
chants, who died ar thu Euergeu-y
Hospital at O'Clock SunGa- morning
after having suffer--5 heat stroke and
a COIL -5caJ.0u OF vital ailments which
proved fatal The iutermeu- VIII be
at N-~. lebanon " Y, THURSDAY
Mr.. ColnweU IS survived by his wife.
Mrs. g O. JotuweII, and JEree seus.
G. G.. C5ruweII and y. y. Coruweii who
are IN Jlc city and who were ar his
bedside 1T -he time Of his death, and H
n CoruWeII. who is abroaL- The pail
5earers VIII DC selected this afternoon
The services WI be held az the family
residence. Is-g Girard street
Mr. Coruweu was not only one Of
the most prominent but one OF the most
popular Of the mercantile colony OF
washington. He controlled an enor-
nous business at lH2 Pennsylvania
avenue
Stricken In Office
II was in his private Office there
about o'clock Saturday evening that
AIr- Cornweu felt the shock which
proved fatal Cp 10 that time he had
been in a spirited mood. but JUST as he
stepped from his Office he reeIed and
fen He was helped TO his feet and the
ambulance from the Emergency Hes
pltaI was summoned
At that time he was found 10 be
IN state of UUCO1sCioUS-eSS An
operation was performed by the hos
pltaI physicians however and he
quickly rallied. TegaiuluE conscious
ness. In the meantime those mem
bers Of his family in the citv were
notified and quickly went TO his side
NcTD7rellS o -D physician. Dr. W Sin
clair Bowen, had been summoned and
asJeT conference il was announced
that there was every indication that
Mr- Cornwell would recover
Relapse Follows
A few hours later. however. M
CoTnweE had "a relapse and again went
into q state Of coma Mrs CornweII
and her two sons. with the physicins.
remained at the bedside until o'coIck
when the end came. Nj CoruweIl
recognized no one at ~ tim Of his
death and passed away peacefully
Mr. CornweI vas born IN New York
city IL $50 he came 10 Washington at
the aEe Of six wears and Up0n reaching
maturity engaged III the mercantile
business with his father. the late c. @
CCrnWei, IN which he had aIwa5.- been
successful 4 large number Of flowers.
ClIdS and ether testimonials o. esteem
We're sent 20 the CCTDWeII residence to-
Gay- Il was decided that there should
be no religious service AZ the funeral
Mr.. COruweU was the son Of GEORGE
Gilbert CornweII. Of New Lebanon the
CornweII neish5orhood- The Intern enC
probably viii occur there Ihurzday
morning
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Views PaTadeS.

Views PaIadeS
This afternoon, following all the fss-
Invites in this city, NJ Taft addresses
the National Educational Association ii
the Harvard stadium, al Cambridge
After reaching here al Il O'Clock and
reviewing the great patriotic parade,
consisting Of magnificent military uni
forms intended only for times OF peace
ard some very novel ideas IN advertis-
ms, he was the guest Of honor at a
reception given by the Boston City Club
from noon until ] c-cICck this afte~-
noon He then had lunch with PreSi-
dent Lowell, of Harvard University,
and after that set out for Harvard
lie was greeted by large crowds IS Re
came through. the streets OF Salem and
SuamEsCort. and at Revere Beach he
was received by a long line Of men
and women who came dripping out OF
The ocean 10 give him the bathing suit
salute
Al Everett the real show began. The
unfortunate feature Of the day was that
before ne reached Everett one of the
floats in the parade he was 10 review
-BrCke, letting q number of school chill
dreu fail cut Two were killed ana
two are believed To have been fatally
injured The President, however, id
not know until the parade was over
lie Was met Ct Everett by Governor
Draper Of the State, who had a mill
taTy staff numerous enough TO fight the
battle o. Bunker Hill all over again
With the governor was Representati-e
Sam Mccall, who was putting II the
historic day celebI s.tinc- his independence
Of Speaker Joserh g. Cannon.
After the paTaCr in Everett came a
similar show in SOmeTvfIle. II was full
of brains. brass and bands. At II O'clOcE
the President. the governor and Mayor
Fitzgerald. of Boston, viewed the pre-
parade of the dayA from the reviewing
stand in Charles STREET That was a fine
show, something like the other PSFades
but more So
Has Time Of Life
All the saloons in this cultured town
were closed today in front The side
doors offered gentlemen with patriotic
+ impulses chance to drink toast to
the men VIII threw the tea overheard,
and 10 paul Rev ere who was quite a
fashionable person until automobiles
came into style
In the city itself there were no fire
crackers. Except where the Resident
an dJhe parade appeared, the streets
were eUiet.
The President assured everybody that
he was having the .:11e of his life He
certainly appeared TO be. and ne saw
enough soldiers and gold lace 10 per
sIIade him tat there is no danger Of
any foreign foe ever again landing on
the North Shoro-
Mr. Taft VIII motor back TO Beverly.
arriving there Ct about O'Clock this
afternoon he was accompanied today
+ by Secretary Norton and Capt. A. w
: Bust.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04

New York =: Athletics. :

Ri Z
New York. 0 I @ 90 o. II 2
Philadelphia. 0 . O col G-3 ,
3atteries-Fisher and Sweeney; Cones
and Lapp. Tmpire-O' LOughln.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Visitors Winners in Morning
Game After Succession of
Thrilling Plays.
SPECTATORS GIVEN
MONEYS WORTH
Climax Comes as Carefully as If
1t Had Been Arranged
in Play.
CONTINUED from First Page

Washington, IOth-AIcBride out. Smith
10 Stahl- Schaefer singled 10 left
Schaefer stole second. Carrigan dropped
Ungiaub's foul, getting an error. Tn
glaud walked. Street fled to Engle
COnrOy, batting for Walker, forced IN
glaub. Wagner TO Gardner. No runs
TWO left; one hit, one error.
Eleventh Inning.
DISTINGUISHING now pitching for
Washington Smith singled 10 lef-.
Hooper sacrificed, ReislIur 20 UngIaub.
Eugle singled 10 center, Smith holding
up at third. but EngIe was caught of
first and run down. Milan 20 Reisling.
20 Jnglaub. 10 Mcbride Speaker out.
Street TO Ungiaub- No runs one left,
Two hits
WashiuEton-NIIan out, Smith 70
StahL LeliyeIt flied 10 Wagner. Fiber
field out, Eusle to Stahl. No runs.
Twelfth Inning.
Boston-StahI singled through Nc
Bride Gardner forced Stahi. ReisIinE
10 Nc Bride. Lewis popped to Elberfeld
berfeld 10 CnSiaub- No runs. none left;
one hit.
Washinston-GessIer out, Carrigan 10
StShi Mcbride flied 70 Speaker.
Schaefer famed Ne runs
Thirteenth Inning
BostOn-Wa-n-r up- Wagner out. Gy
TO ElreTfeld- CarriEau singled 10 right
smith sacrificed, ElberfeId 10 UnElau5-
Hooper bear out an IuGeld hit. Carri-
gan putting I'D at third Engie flied 70
Milan. 80 runs two left; two hits.
Washiugton-CIcotte now pitching for
Boston CuEIaub fled TO Hooper.
Street out. EnEle 10 StahL Reisling
safe on Ga-luer's error. Milan out.
tl0oJte 70 StahL No runs ore error.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
American National Bank

Az washington. in the District OF Columbia
at the close II business June 81. 1910
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
PEPORT or THE CONDITION
Of the
Union Savings Bank

~ washington. IN the District q COUNT "a
AT tne close Of busfness- June % 1sl1-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23

ment. All this has our president &C
complished for us. From day to day
he has labored, bearing up under diff
ficulties and trying situations, be-
cause of lack of funds, but each day
through his untiring energy and zeal,
the institution has grown until it
now stands i'll one of the most pic
turesque spots in Spearfish, monu-
ment to the efforts of one of natures
noblemen. We, the senior class
of nineteen hundred nine, extend to
Mr.. Cook our warmest congratula-
lions for the wonderful success of his
undertakings, and our sincere graft
tude to him who has made it possible
for us to look back with pleasure on
the happy days spent with our alma
mater.-Sentiments of Senior Glass,
'O9."
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23
BASEBALL NOTES

The Philadelphia Nationals are
figuring on playing Sunday baseball
in Atlantic City next year.
Heinie Zimmerman, the Cubs
utility infielder. is shortly to be in
itiated into the Elks.
In Plank, Russell and Krause
Connie Mack has three crack south
paws in line for next season.
The Vernon team of the Pacific
Coast league won sixteen and lost
ten extra inning games last season.
Casper, Suggs and Burns, Cincin-
natl pitchers, hit Al batsmen las.
season, their respective records being
ID, IA and H.
Pop Corey has earned five ''Ys''
at Yale and is in line for the sixth,
as he is captain of the baseball nine
of 1911.
The Giants and the Chicago White
Sox are to play some exhibition
games in Fort Worth, Texas, during
their spring training season.
Manager Patsey Donovan of the
Boston Red Sox, is up against it try
ing to find man to take Jake Stahl's
place at first base.
William Zimmerman, a brother of
Heinie Zimmerman of the Chicago
Cubs, has recently signed with the
Danville club of the Three l League.
(IQrnnrn nh
ger of the Aberdeen (Wash.) Winni-
peg and Jacksonville (Ill.) teams,
has purchased the Dubuque Three I
League club.
''The Athletics have too many old
men In their lineup to win another
pennant. says Scout Arthur Irwin OF
the Highlanders. Arthur must be-
spoofng trif1e.
The new Union Association League
will have teams in Butte and Great
Falls, Montana; Salt Lake and Oe-
den, Utah, and Boise and Twin Falls.
Idaho.
Next year Eddie Collins, of the
Athletics, will draw $4,000 for his
seasons work. Then Widdie joined
the present champions two years ago
he received 500 month.
Charlie Carr, formerly of tha
Cleveland and Indianapolis clubs.
has organized the Indiana State Base
ball association. The organization
will be composed of semi-profession-
al clubs.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23
produced in large numbers under

produced in large numbers under
economic conditions.
When ! was told by Vermont
farmer that the meat of the skunk
was most excellent" explained the
chef, II was astonished knew
little of the animal, and that was not
to its credit But an artist of nv
profession must ever preserve an
open mind, and 60 l cooked one of
the skunks by the recipe of the farm
er. Believe me, it was delicious be-
yond words. Compared with the
meat OF the skunk, the fowl is but
a tasteless and insipid thing, and
the hare unfit to eat.
Since then l have eaten manv
skunks, and each was better than
the last, owing to the little touches
| added to the recipe. OF course, the
skunk must be skinned and cleaned
very carefully, else the meat win be
spoiled
Here is the recipe for those who
wish to test the chefs opinion as to
the merits of skunk meat:
After the skunk has been thor
oughly cleaned, it should be put to
soak in weak solution of salt and
water and permitted to remain about
an hour and a half. Then wash the
meat in cold water. Parboil for thir-
ty minutes. Place in oven, with sew
eral strips of fat pork, and bake to
a brown. Serve after the manner of
baked chicken.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23
THE UNITED STATES
AS COLONIZING POWER

London, Dec 21.-The London
Globe, which specializes upon the
subject of colonial government,
thinks that if Americans would be
more dignitied, they would be better
colonial administrators.
with the acquisition of the Phil
ippines," says the Globe, "the Unit
ed States entered the ranks of col
onizing powers. The prime object
of American administration is to fit
the Filipinos for self-government.
The immediate developments are on
lines familiar to us in Egypt and In
dia. The writings of American think
ers are quoted against the practice of
American administrators.
"This makes for unrest and the
movement is aided by the free and
easy, democratic style of the Ameri-
can officials. The Spainard, whatev-
err his defects, was always a stately
and dignified figure of gentleman
The American has no time to think
of manners and the Filipino puts
him down as barbarian. The re-
suit is contempt for the white man,
which gravely impairs the authority
of American administration.
"All these difficulties the Ameri-
can igonres. He will not admit that
the Filipino is really inferior to or
even different from himself. Rightly
or wrongly then, he has introduced
his own system of education and is
determined to carry it through. AS
our own experience has shown us, the
worst features of western civilization
are the first to be assimilated. But
the Americans persevere and have at
any rate showed that the Filipinos
possess artistic instinct of a high or
der"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23
TALES ABOUT PEOPLE

New York, Dec. 21.-Another blow
at the high cost of living has been
struck by the chef of a prominent
New York hotel, who has lately re-
turned from vacation in the New
England states. He has made q dis
covery which, he thinks, will result
in new industry, but with becoming
modesty he has asked that his name
be suppressed. The public is not
always charitable toward innovators,
and he does not desire to risk his
job.
Briefly, his discovery is that the
much mailigned skunk is not only
edible, but delicious to the taste of
even such an epicure as metropoli-
tan chef. AS the skins of the animal
are valuable, the meat should be
very cheap if the little animals were
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23
GETS $500 A TON FOR A
SMALL SHIPMENT.

A shipment of but few tons of
ore from Charles Ulrich's mining
in the Bear Butte and Gale
ma district. recently, brought $500
a ton, which shows what good ore
values are to be had in that district
Mr.. Ulrich is gratified by the ship
ment and can see what could be
done with his property with proper
financing.
The ore was taken from a piece OF
ground in Bristol Gulch, near the
mouth of Hoodoo Gulch. Ulrichs is
an old-time prospector, and has been
working on his property at odd times.
for years. The character OF the
ground is such that it would warrant
a more thorough working than it has
received.
From Deadwood Telegram.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23
Marriage.

Most men marry about the time
they reach their majority, or least
before they are twenty-five. Cook
knew that his marriage contract was
perhaps the longest one he would
ever sign, so he took plenty of time
to consider it we'll. If the idea enter
ed his head at twenty-one, then he
must have taken another twenty-one
years to think 1t over, for he did not
marry until his forty-second year.
This was long enough to win both a
Rachael and Leah, with an equal
margin for a third.
However, on August 25, 1892, he
was united in marriage at Winona,
to Wenonoa Culbertson.