davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-02

pupils for that purpose. This bill
is evidently to assist asylums for
the care of children to secure funds
from the public purse for the pro-
per education of their charges.
The senate passed the bill Great
ing Ziebach county, which was
fought over on committee report
on account of its provisions which
automatically attach certain un,
organized territory to that county
at the end of twenty years, unless
it has been absorbed by some other
county organization within that
time. The county if it ever calls
in this professionally attached
territory will be one of the large
ones of the state, but the probabil-
tiles are against it ever getting its
hooks into that tract, as others
will be looking after it for good
ground for providing county offices
long before the twenty years have
gone round.
Any prospective employee of the
Homestake company at Lead is
compelled by the company to first
sign card declaring their freedom
from any labor organization. This
is what the Henault bill would
make unlawful. Many of the old
employees of the company would
like to return bur cannot on ac-
count ot their belonging to the
union. Those favoring the meas
ure contend that if the company
would return to the open camp,
mauy Of the old skilled miners
would return and there would be
no further difficulty. The ques-
ton of the constitutionality of the
bill has been raised by those oppos-
ing it.
Senator Perley's bill requiring
medical examination for all candi-
dates for marriage, and prohibition
of marriage of insane, criminal,
venereal or tubercular diseased.
will come out of committee with
the recommendation that it do
pass" The bill is in line with adj
vance legislation in other states-
Mr.. Perley believes that the en-
forcement of such a measure would
wonderfully improve the race with
in a generation. Says the senator,
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-02

proof upon his claim, has gone to
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Spaulding are
expected home today after an absence
Of six weeks.
A number of farmers are out on
their land these days with discs and
pulverizers.
Art Richardson and wife, from the
Cheyenne, were business callers at
Marietta Wednesday.
Emil Baseler has rented Michael
Mitchell's land north of town and
will farm the same this spring
Travelling men representing Gorden
g. Ferguson of ST. Paul and Jewett
Bros. and Jewett of Sioux Falls were
In town this week.
Roy Hill left on the stage Monday
for Pierre, where he has the position
as night clerk in the Northwestern
hotel of that place.
Anton Nosburch spent a few days
here calling on old friends and looking
over his claim. He left Monday on
the stage for Philip, and will return
at once to st. Leo, Mimi.
Art Wheeler, of Plainview, was in
town Wednesday On his way to Philip
for freight. He states that freight
rates are SO high into Faith, he can
haul cheaper from Philip.
The Cheyenne Indians are holding
a convention this week at the Con-
gregational church, near the river
Teams were sent to Philip to meet
delegates from the Rosebud and
Standing Rock agencies.
The teachers meeting at Marietta
Saturday, Jan. 9th, proved to be
very interesting and instructive.
Those in attendance were from Miles
Vile, Ash Creek, Topbar, Hardingrove
and Marietta. The papers read and
discussed were of general work, as
arranged by the teachers reading
circle. Next meeting will be held In
Milesville later In the spring.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-02

ty has introduced an apportion-
ment bill which would give to the
counties west of the Missouri
gain of four senators and eight
representatives. Under it's pro-
visions Stanley county would be
entitled to one senator and two
representatives.
Mr.. Kaas is considering a con-
stitutional amendment, whereby
all restriction will be taken from
the time the Legislature may sit.
At present the constitution limits
it to sixty days. Further he would
give each legislator a lump sum for
his services, cutting out per diem
and mileage. He believes that the
length of the session would auto
matically adjust itself by this
meaDs to the actual time needed to
transact business.
Mr.. Kaas also is considering an
other amendment, permitting coun-
ty officers, with the exception of
the treasurer, to hold office as long
as the people will continue to elect
them. He believes that many
good officer is removed from valu-
able service to his country by this
provision.
The insurance statement situa-
ton comes up III the matter OF
bill to provide legal method of
distribution, regardless of party or
faction, which it is hoped will stop
the noise and yet leave the pie.
The new senatorial apportion-
ment measure provides three new
senators for the country west of
Missouri, and attempts to divide
the loss among eastern counties by
changing district lines.
Romerein in the house started a
bill which seeks to allow corpora
tons organized for benevolent pur-.
poses to create school districts
within themselves under certain
conditions, and when they can
show proper membership of
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-02

Why should we spend time and
money to improve live stock, and
leave the human race to take care
of ITSELF"
Because the position at the head
of ticket is believed to give a
candidate ten per cent advantage
over those following, Representa-
tive A. II. Bigelow of Lead pro-
poses to rotate the order of names
on the state ticket. Thus in one
county Jones would head the list.
In the next county, Jones would
be at the bottom, and Smith who
had been second on the previous
ballot would be at the head, etc.
The Millet-Kerr Publicity bill
has been introduced. 1t provides
for publicity commission of five
members. the goa arnOr, auditor
and land commissioner, who shall,
in turn select two other citizens for
membership on the board. The
board shall select the immigration
commissioner, and direct his work.
No appropriation Is named in the
bill. but will be left to the appro-
priationS committee.
Continued on page y
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-02

South Dakota will be represent
ed at Washington, after the gener-
al election next year, by three con-
gressman, one more than in pre-
vious years. The election of our
will have to be done by
districts then, and the legislature
will have to rassle with the problem
of districting the state at this ses-
sion. There are several schemes
for division but the problem is
hardly a complex one, at that, un-
less it is planned to so create the
districts that one or both of the
present congressman are gerry
wandered out of Office.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-02

There seems to be quite a differ
ence between the senator's from
South Dakota, as regards the Lori
mer case. Crawford, in stentorian
tones and dramatic figures of
speech, denounces the blonde
boss" while Gamble. who was q
member of ''the whitewash party"
says the gentleman from Illinois is
O. X. There we have it. It
would seem that the junior senator
has at last grasped his one best
chance to 60 on record on an issue
that at least meets with the ap-
proval of his constituents, and at
the same time start the noise in
CANDLES funeral march.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-02
THE LEGISLATIVE GRIND
What the Solons of the Twelfth Session
are Doing

Uniformity of legislation on the
subject of marriage and divorce,
insolvency, descent and distribution
of property among the states of
the union is the provision of bill
introduced i'm the house by Repre-
sentative Sherman, of Minnehaha.
The bill creates a commission of
three persons to be chosen by the
governor, who are to confer with
similar representatives from other
states to secure a uniform set of
laws governing the above subjects.
The recommendations of this board
are to be incorporated in bills re-
vising the present laws at the next
session. The governor will by a
special message to the Legislature,
inform them of his views on the
bill and it is expected that he will
look upon it favorably and recon-
mend it for passage.
Senate bill No. SO, introduced
by j. j. Dalton, of hughes, pro-
hibits the resubmission of measures
which have been voted down at
gene raj election for a period of SIX
years following their failure to
pass by vote of the people. The
continued popping up of such
subjects as suffrage, prohibition in
some form or another or other
measures at general election is
aimed at, and the issues which have
characterized general elections year
after year since the admission of
South Dakota to statehood failing
to pass as often as submitted to a
vote, will be barred. The expense
of the general elections will be cut
down considerably by the pro-
visions of the bill.
Poor farms will be turned into
agricultural experiment stations by
a bill fosterel hy representative
Kerr, of Brookings. This prac-
tical measure was received very
favorably.
Senator Perkins of Meade coun-
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-02

Leading progressiyes of the
country have formed an organiza-
ton, which has for its object tie
advancement of the principles
espoused by that faction. Its
membership includes senator's,
representatives and governors, but
we don't find the names of Craw-
ford and Gamble, the kingpins of
the faction in South Dakota, signed
to the roll.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-02

Oklahoma's legislature is advised
by its governor not to base It's
merits on the number of laws
passed. He says in his message,
''The modern tendency is to grind
out laws without regard to needs
or results, as if the merits of a
Legislative body were to be deter
mined by the number of laws
passed" One is almost lead to
believe, after reading this quota
ton, that the attention of the
governor of Oklahoma has been
directed, at some time or other, to
the meanderings of South Dakota
legislature.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-02

Several Of the State papers last
week told of the urst robin" hay
ing been seen. While accepting
the stories AS true in each particu-
lar, we still are in doubt as to
whether it indicates an carly spring
or several very imprudent robins.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-02

A late French novel was written
by. IA dressmaker. While the
author is undoubtedly we'll
equipped for carrying the thread
of the narrative, K is to be feared
that she will be inclined to look on
life from the seamy side. Critics
-uf -vtsr' bpscia cay - 1~acr,iy $3.50.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-02

Always open for spiritual service
and social entertainment, such is to
be the function of the new Metho-
dist church recently dedicated at
Pierre. This is the church which
Governor Vessey has given SO
much of his time in the raising of
S75, 900 expended in construction.
Andrew Carnegie donated 81 $50
toward a pipe organ; James j. Hill
gave $4,000 to aid in paying for
the structure, and only a few
days ago Cyrus Mccormick, of
Chicago, advised the board to send
him the balance of the unpaid bills
and he would pay them; this
balance amounts to practically
5000.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-02

(FrOM. the Record)

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lansing, Of
Indian Springs, were in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Chas. Ward and
Mr.. Core are on the sick list this
week.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-02

DIR. Dustin of Nowlin, is in the
city talking up his plans for a
sanitarium at that place, which he
expects to build and where he will
make use of the unusually warm
artesian water found there. 1t has
a temperature of l2l degrees and
he proposes to use it for heat as
well as for medicinal purposes.
The plans for the building which
is to be 6Ox8O feet, are now in the
hands of Architect Geo. Issenhuth,
and the plan promises to be a sue
cess. Pierre Dakotan.
The u. S. Congress last week
granted a franchise to build a steel
bridge across the Missouri river
between Lyman and Brule coun-
ties. We have not heard just what
kind of a bridge will be built but
we will bet it is a toll bridge and
if it is you will see something do
ing around these diggings some of
these fine days. Well it can't come
any too soon for us fellows who
live on the west side of the river
for We wish to say, it is mighty
ticklish feeling that creeps over a
fellow sometimes when he is riding
over on that death trap which spans
the river at Chamberlain. --Oacoma
Argus s-Leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
METALS SELLING POLICY
is TO BE CHANGED

The announcement that the United
Metals Selling company In The change of
management from Urban H. Broughton
TO John d. Ryan viii hereafter maintain
an open market" means that hereafter
the leading selling agency Will not main
tain set price for the metal and per-
init the four other leading agencies who
combined control goo, 600. 900 pounds more
than the United Metals Selling company.
10 slide out of their copper at &c under
the United Metals Selling company's
price.
Apparently. however. the copper world
cannot get along without the United
Metals Selling company's production, al
though that company's copper was gener-
ally the last TO he sold after the other
agencies had sold their product. ana In
most cases large sales had TO he effected.
after holding the umbrella, at recession
from the umbrella price.
Hereafter the AmaSamated agency
VIII announce no stated price FOR cop
per. consumers will be in a position to
negotiate for their supplies, and the
price will be based on supply and de-
mand. This may remove a certain amount
Of forced stability. and some people fear
may result In lower prices for the metal.
but the Amalgamated interests believe
otherwise THOMPSON To@le & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
NEED NOT FEAR THE
COPPER SHARE MARKET

James a Pollock &, 20. bankers apd
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine letter. Boston: Coppers We're
duller than ever today. The buying power
amounted TO almost nothing and prices
sagged slightly on sales Of odd lots. There
is nothing to be afraid OF in this mar
ket. however and the next period OF, ac-
tivity Will show steadily advancing
prices.
Logan & Bryal, letter. New York: The
monthly report of the Copper Producers
association indicating an Increase in sur
plus. caused some selling OF copper
stocks. but the government crop report
failed to exert any influence. despite the
fact that much has been said of late
with regard To the crop outlook. The
list at the close had the appearance Of
sagging somewhat OF its own weight, but
drastic declines are not anticipated, ex-
cepting, of course. disquietlng news OF a
character to cause general selling
movement.
Gallagher, New York: Market today
dull and without feature, with the ex-
ception of Porcupnes, which opened
strong but sold off later. Traders sell
ing Very good buying of Belmont at 6l.
Copper stocks unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
SALT LAKE GETTING
GOOD SPRINGS ORE
Many Shippers Are Sending
Zine and Lead 10 the
Local. SHELTERS.

Although the Salt Lake smelters are
receiving a steady and generous ore tom
mage from the Good Springs mining camp
Of Ncveda. the public as a rule hears
very little about the camp. and it Is one
Of the successful and producing sections
of the west" said Jesse Knight on Mon
day. Mr.. Knight is nephew of Jesse
Knight Of Provo. and he has charge OF
the Jesse Knight mining properties in
the Cod Springs district. lie is now in
ments.
The knight interests, ne states. are
back OF the Good Springs Mining COM
pany, which owns and operates the Ad-
erty shafts are being driven in fine ore,
the Addison shaft being in lead ore. a
shipment of which recently ran 40 per
cent in this metal, while the Milford
property workings are in zinc ores.
shipment OF zinc running 53 per cent has
just been settled for on the local mar
ket. These groups are opening splen-
didly.
The sensation Of the camp at present.
he says. is the Prairie Flower. on the
l60-foot level OF which an enormous
cave in the limestone formation has been
found: and this cave, whose real ex-
tent is as yet unknown. is lined with
fine lead ore. Immenss bodies OF ore
have been opened on the 80 and the
Whale properties. both Of which are ship
IS the banner proposition of the camp.
and II Is shipping steadily, Its new mill
Is ready for operation, and the last work
Of installing the compauy's own eleven
mile railroad line is being rushed TO COM
pletion
Among the other shippers OF the camp
are the Star, Monte Christie. West
Brouse and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
POLAR STAR GROUP
To Be ORGANIZED
Local Interests Are Forming
Company to Operate Big
Lead Property.

Salt Lake mining interests are pre-
pairing the corporation papers OF new
organization to take over and operate the
Polar Star group Of seven claims In Ne
yada. The name OF the company VIII pe
the polar Star and the capitalization VIII
be / 900 600 shares OF stock, par value
10 cents each. OF this amount or STOCK.
500, 900 shares will be retained In the
The directors of the company will be
Iorin N Morrison Fred Z. Smith, b.
y. Lehman, A. r. Garfield and Judge
J. e. Frick Morrison Will be made gen
eral manager and II Is expected that ne
will leave within n week or ten days tor
the purpose OF beginning an energepc
campaign OF development work upon the
claims. The property is located In inc
Ruby range OF mountains. about fourteen
miles from the town OF Ruby on the
Western Pacific railroad tracks.
THE ground was taken over several
months ago by Morrison and Smith, and
on surface showlngs that could hardly
he excelled anywhere. The property is
mainly lead producing. although II car
ries good silver values and consdera BILE
zinc as we'll. In from forty to nifty
openings there is showing an excellent
tonnage OF high grade ore. while there
is big amount of milling grade rock
now available. The company Will be the
owner OF a mill site and abundant water
for mining and concentrating uses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
THREE MONTHS WILL
OPEN ANOTHER CAMP
Nevada Douglas Company Is
Getting Its Property i'll
Producing Form.

II should not be overlooked that in the
Mason mining camp OF Nevada the Ne
vada Douglas Copper company is not
more than three months away from pro-
duction, The management Is now busly
engaged in completing the railroad line
10 mine. while the property itself is being
put INTO shape TO produce ore at the rate
OF 10000 tons per month.
The Nevada Douglas company is com
posed principally OF Salt Lake m lining
men. and Salt Lake talent has developed
gratifying condition, The local officials
have believed all along that the copper
situation would have cleared away: and
that the sun OF optimism would be shin
ing full upon the industry, by the day
the property was placed In the producing
columns. and they still feel that the red
metal outlook three months hence will
be much brighter one than 1t has been
during the past three months.
But the company. III should not he
overlooked, is in a position to make cop
per with the most successful of low-cost
producers. 1t is figured by the company
las production will be S cents per pound,
based upon the general mine run, and
less cost could be registered were the
management to select the hgh-srade
rock for shipment alone. and there Is
High-grade 10 last a long time under
such a programme. Eight cents a pound
cost, however, will be good enough, and
the metal should be above u cents q
pound by that time.
This is another low-cost mine which
soon will be factor in copperdom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
Warning to Railroad Men.

r, S. Bacon. II Bast St, Bath, Me-,
sends out this warning to railroaders:
"A conductor on the railroad, my work
caused a chronic inflammation of the
kIdneys. and I was miserable and al
played out. A friend advised Foley
Kidney Pills and from the day I com.
menced taking them. began to re.
gain my strength. The inflammation
cleared and / am far better than |
have been for twenty years. The weak.
ness and dizzy spells are thing of the
past, and L highly recommend Foley
Kidney Pills. Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
five stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
ALICE COMPANY VOTES
FAVOR OF DISSOLUTION

AT the special stockholders meeting of
the Alice Gold and Silver Mining COM
pany i'm this city Monday. It was decided
10 dissolve the company and distribute
holGrrs.
The company is capitalized for 400 900
shares and under the laws OF Utah two
thirds OF the shareholders must agree
to dissolve. There was the two-thlrds,
therefore, in favor OF this. as 206 900
shares voted icr dissolution. and $4,000
shares were voted In opposition. The
Alice company when sold 10 the Ana
conda last year. was in debt. but It since
has received dividends on Its 10000
shares of Anaconda held In It's treasury.
These shares will be distributed. as viii
also about $4,000 cash.
L. O. Evans. an attorney of Butte.
came to Salt Lake 10 place the matter
through the majority interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
NEW YORK BONANZA
LEVIES ASSESSMENT

An assessment OF cents share was
levied by the directors OF the New York
Bonanza company on Monday. which win
be delinquent on June s. the sale day
being set for June %.
General Manager McGlll stated yester-
day that he hoped II would not be neces-
sary 10 collect this assessment, but the
company must protect Itself. The mine
is being flooded with the spring water
the water being within three feet of the
a00 level at this time. This water will
fow off ny the middle OF June. from
which time shipments can be resumed.
New York stock has been a mystery
lately on the local exchange. Fully one
hundred thousand shares OF stock or one
traded in within the past few days and
contrary to expectations. the stock
gained In price yesterday on the news
thai the assessment bad been called for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
FORENOON SALES

FORENOON SALES
Beck Tunnel; 100 at 2sle; 300 at 2Ssc;
at 24sc ' ''V
Black Jack. 800 at lsc; 500 at 15sc.
at Acc; 500 at 44Ac.
May Day. 1000 at 16sc: 1900 at 1sc.
Nevada Hills. 200 at 49,
New, York 5000 at loao: $500 at 1oc.
Plutus. 1000 at 7sc
Prince Con-. 500 al 6oc.
Sioux Sioux Con, goo at s6s; 600 at ssc.
Tintic Central. 1000 at she.
United Tintic. 5000 at 3lc
Utah Con. 1000 at 3sc
Victor Con-. $500 at &C.
Victoria, 100 at 99c; 500 at ssc.
Shares sold. $4,000
Selling value. S72sS.50
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 1900 at CSC
soda Singham Amalgamated, 1000 ae sac;
Iron Blossom. 200 at s1.17,; 1900 at 81 20.
New York. 1000 at 1Osc; 140o at lOc.
Tintic Central. 911 at Sc.
Shares sold, 1921.
Selling value. S455S05
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 500 at 255c; 500 at 2sc;
snshssm at sss eSgsT sntX da 1oo s,o
Grand Vssi Central raj s. 500 'ee: at s5c
IRON 6iossom; iVo at sl.1IA. seller sixty
keystone, 500 at '1sc; 500 at zoe; 1000
King William. 1000 at &c: 500 at Sic.
Nevada Hills, 100 at s2e5
New York, 1000 at 109c: 1000 at lie,
buyer sixty days; 1000 at lie.
Rexall. 1000 at 5gc.
Silver King 100 at S1.Sh
Sioux Consolidated, 500 at s7c,
Iintic Central. 1000 at she; 1000 at eco
Uncle Sam 900 at ssc
Victoria Consolidated. 100 at ssc.
Shares sold, 20.450
Selling value, S41f2 So
OPEN BOARD,
Beck Tunnel. 1900 at CSC; 1900 at 2esc,
buyer sixty days. 0'
Bingham Amalgamated. 5000 at Sac
Iron Blossom. 700 at 81 2O 100 at 81 17a
seller sixty days
Rexall. 1000 at SIC
Swansea. 1000 at SAC.
Sioux Consolidated, , 1000 NJ s7e
Shares sold. 1880
Selling value. $3sls.5o.