davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
The Royal Box.

King Edward is very fair billiard
player and occasionally INDUCES in an
evening game.
King Leopold has spent no less than
100000 francs-about 81 200. .OOO-on a
private railway from Laeken to his
palace. distance of about mile.
Prince Regent Luitpold of Bavaria
has just celebrated his eighty-eighth
birthday and the seventieth annlver-
sary of his appointment as lieutenant
Of artillery.
There is not the slightest loss of girl
ishness in Queen Alexandra's figure
She appears as youthful as a school,
girl. Her step is light, her carriage
erect, and her form is 1.-the and grace
ful.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
The Cookbook.

For change instead of using onion
In your corned beef hash add couple
Of green peppers that have been boiled
dve minutes and chopped fine.
Cold fish is not specially appetizing,
but mixed with a cream sauce. nodded
in fish models and served hot with hol-
landaise sauce for luncheon 1t is deli
cious.
A favorite dish Of one New York
chef is potatoes O'Brien. 1t is nothing
more than cold boiled potatoes fried
with finely chopped red or green pep
pers mixed through them.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
"what Means All This Buffoonery!r

lookin' for Santa Claus for years an
years an it's mos time for him to be
along here
The sergeant was dumfounded. Two
days later he rode down the valley to
the army headquarters and sought out
the quartermaster.
Il want two blankets" he said, "big
ones, and warm; 40 pounds of coffee,
case of sweet crackers, and some
ginger snaps if you got 'em, and some
sugar, and-let me see-got any can
ned goods. pears and peaches and the
like o. that?"
The day before Christmas was clear
and bright. The troopers were walk
ing. about their campfire, their guns
stacked, but within easy reach The
sergeant was not there. Pretty soon
the little girls came out from the
cabin, hand in hand. They had hard
ly reached the camp when the cap.
tain of the guard suddenly straight
ened up.
HALT" he cried, "who comes here?'
The soldiers sprang for their guns
and stood across the trail. Climbing
down hill bordering the trail was q
man with long white beard and a
fur cap. He was laden with parcels.
Susie saw him, and uttering glad
cry ran to him and stood between
Santa Claus and the soldiers.
"You sha'n't shoot him." she shout.
ct; you sha'n't shoot Santa Claus!"
The soldiers grounded arms and
laughed until they couldn't laugh any
more. Just then there was sound
of horses hoofs on the rocky trail.
1t was an unusual thing. there was no
Joke this time. The soldiers straight.
ened up, ready for action. Santa
Claus dropped his parcels and gripped
his revolver.
In moment the rider was among
them. 1t was a high officer in the
Federal army, and he glared about in
angry surprise.
What means all this buffoonery?''
he growled, his keen eyes boring
through Santa Claus.
Santa Claus, entirely unabashed,
told the story, OmlttlnS nothing. He
said the father of the little girls was
in the Confederate army and they and
their mother were alone in tho noun.
tains; that the winter had come on
them unprepared, and he had ordered
the quartermaster to get together
some things to tide them over Christ
mas.
The gold braided oficer looked into
the fearless eyes of the sergeant, the
men standing respectfully about him,
and then at the half-clad little girls
and their blue hands and lips.
ITS all right, boys" he said, zen.
tirely all right got couple o. lit.
tie chaps o. my own back in the hills
Of Kentucky, and hope the good
Lord will raise up friends for 'em same
as you folks have been to these. Good.
by!"
Then bs rode on down the .rs,,
That night the Yankees and the IN.
tie family Of the Confederate soldier
had . Christmas dinner in . cory
htt2e mountain cabin.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
AeMAA& A&244Q49@N
a 4aar IiutH
Christmas
NlsgwbylS&N S&NH1d<4

The incident occurred one Decem-
Der during the Civil war. The Army
of Tennessee was in Virginia, watch
Ing closely every move on the great
chess board OF strategy. Sergt. Mont
gpmery and few men were ordered
10 guard a certain narrow pass
through the mountains.
Orders were strict TO permit no one
sc pass no matter what the errand.
The tension was high; spies were
everywhere
Not far trom tho picket post was q
nall house. part log and part frame.
here lived young wife and two lit
girls. The husband had joined the
,ufederate army. The wife was left
n two COWS and some potatoes and
n.
She or her little girls brought the
Union soldiers milk and butter; some
times few eggs.
The names of the girls were Mary
and Susie They said they liked sol
dieys: that their papa vas one, and
that they knew he would be glad to
see these soldier friends of theirs il
he could only get off, but he was so
busy somewhere shooting at the Yam
KEGS that they wouldn't let him leave.
One day as the month was drawing
TO q close Susie, the smaller Of the
two. asked the sergeant why they
were always looking up and down the
pass so close
ITO see If anybody's coming, little
one" said the grizzled officer, Our
orders are to shoot any man who at
tempts TO go by here"
Instantly Susie laid her head on her
sisters shoulder and cried as if her
heart would break. The big sergeant
was very much embarrassed he saw
he had put his foot in it, but couldn't
understand just how
There, there, grille" he said, don't
you cry, We amt going to shoot any
of your people,
Il know you ain't," said Susie, try.
ing to dry her eyes, but we been a.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
Train and Track.

The Argentine legislature Is consid-
sring the construction of underground
railways for Buenos Aires.
France buys many locomotives in
Germany. The latest order is for thir
ty for one line. For years French
roads have regularly ordered locomo
tives in Germany.
: The Mexican railway. which not long
ago equipped thirty Of Its locomotives
to burn oil. has been unable to get an
adequate supply Of this fuel and has
had eighteen engines reconverted into
coal burners.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
Industrial Items.

There are more than hundred firms
manufacturing chocolate in the United
States.
Southern cotton mills are now con.
suming $500. 600 bales Of cotton a year,
or as much as all other mills in the
Omitted States are consuming of south
ern grown cotton.
II is claimed that the wages earned
IN North America are double those in
Great Britain. Two and a haif times
greater than in France and three
times what they are In Germany.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland sis-
ter Of the late President Cleveland, has
signed the national suffrage petition.
Mrs T. S. Peterson of Chinao has
given Mount Holyoke college build
ing to be used as home for retired
members of the faculty.
Miss Runama Skidmore, who has
been reelected foreign secretary IT
the United States Geographical socie
ty, has held that office for twenty
years. She represented the society at
the international congress held in Lon
don in 1897
Miss Kate NJ. Gordon of New Or
leans. former corresponding secretary
of the National American Woman :suf-
frage association. has undertaken to
raise fund of 100000 in memory OF
Susan B. Anthony. One-fourth of the
amount has already been raised.
Mrs. Sophie Mayer of New York is
the first woman lawyer to appear in
the courts of Austria. Acting as at
torney of New York tailor. Mrs May
er went to Austria some time ago and
obtained permission from the minister
Of justice In Vienna to appear She
won her case
Mrs. j. Is. Greenhut of New York
and Denver is the first woman to be
elected to the board Of directors of the
International Jewish Home For Con-
tsGs''Ili, THff ydl:sP,i' sll ss$Ssi
IN Colorado. After her election to the
board Mrs. Greenhut was chosen third
vice president.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
AN ALPINE CLIMBER,
How a Girl Distinguished Herself
on New Years Day.
BY CLARA A. BURTON.

copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciation.I
"An odd New Years, but Il grand
one" thought Marcia Wells as She
paused for a moment on a spur OF the
Alps and gazed down upon what
seemed the world outspread before
her.
Five years she had been travelling
now into many remote parts of the
Notwithstanding investigating. expior-
ing-a strong. self confident and ccu:
ageous girl from the first, and gaining
experience and new ambitions with
her progress until now, at the end OF
only five years, she was gaining rep
utation as a mountain climber. stu
dent explorer, writer of travels
But there was no eXultation in her
eyes as they looked out across the
world. dwarfed by height and distance
With the conquering of obstacles
was coming a broader, more earnest
nNrnpSa IN lfn ,poS ,hnr4a nor
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
kkseARsGf3kaoskRaeR9fa@
Advertising ls like train with
grade ahead. Make the Grade
and It's easy.
Advertising an investment.

Advertising an Investment.
The Kansas City Advertising Club
met at noon the other day for a gen.
eral discussion Of the subject, Should
Advertising Be Charged to General
Expense or Should It Be Charged an
An Investment!" Many business men
present took an active part in the dis.
cussion. It was the general opinion
that while advertising theoreticallv
was an expense. yet 1t really was an
investment which paid big interest.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
advertising Doe. Not p.x NJ,

Advertising Does Not Pay Mol.
A druggist said to me: "Adyertia,
ing doesn't pay for this business" I
replied: Then board up your win
dows so people can't see what ia In
them. take the glass cut Of your show
cases and your sign away from in
front OF your building. All those
things are advertising" - Henri
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28

remonstrance. "It is dangerous as you
are now, and II you lean out your
heels may slip. and then-and then
you will go down and drag US with
you. 1t may be death"
T'It may be life for the ten persons
t4e snow cafried over. do not know.
bit there is the edge OF something
dab just over the bulge OF rock. and
l Il sHSht saw it stir You may hold
your " lives ready. and if fall you
can cut the rope quickly and save
yourselves. Now
They.pressed the rope sharply a:-ainst
the rock wall behind and Traced them
selves us firmly us possible 10 hold il
from slippiN. or sMlNine. Marcia.
without even ,"okin-, al them again.
leaned out. and uul. and out until only
the rope sustained her welgGt. her
heels resting a@ai;ls' the narrow shelf
keeping her in position. fben. after
what seemed an endless suspense to
the men AT the end of The rope. her
hand motiourd tor them to draw her
back to her footing
Eyes. it is the party" she said as she
regained her balance. and some of
them are alive. We must go down to
them"
But the rope is not long enough"
both guides protested in a breath. land
We cannot'--
"Yes. think we can." Marcia said.
''or at least we can try There are
seyeraI fissures large enonch for nur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
FIGURING THE COST
OF COPPER PRODUCTION

Although il is a we'll known fact Just
what the cost OF producing copper per
pound at Utah has been from its own
mines, and that the company Is receiv
Ing dividends of approximately $1,000. 900
a year from It's holdings in Nevada Con-
soldated. II is interesting 10 compute
just what Utah's total production and
cost is, taking into consideration the
proper tionate amount owned OF Nevada
Consolidated's output, say Thompson.
Towle &; Co.
The cost OF producing copper at Ne
vada Consolidated for 1910. when S.
500. 900 pounds was turned out, is found
to be So cents per pound. while for
Utah with a production OF $4,000. 900
pounds, computation shows an 81 cent
per pound cost. The Utah Copper COM
pany owns 1.0oO.560 shares OF Nevada
Consolidateds i,99S.762 shares, which In
dcates for Utah a production OF approx
imately 122 100000 pounds at a cost OF
7S cents per pound. This production
gives to Utah the distinction OF being
the second largest producer~in the United
States. dsregarding custom ore. with
cost OF production which is surpassed by
few mines.
The last quarter OF 1910 shows very
we'll what Utah can do on low grade
ore and restricted production, for in
that period the company. when working
ore of only 1.56 per cent copper with the
metal estimated at 12l cents per pound
made a net surplus Of sIlS.35i after pay
Ing S11I1,949 In dividends ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
DECISIONS MONDAY MAY
DETERMINE MARKET

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber e co, Letter, BOSTON,.
Contrary TO expectations We had worry
active and stronger market today. The
advance was due 10 short coverings and
showed the short interest was larger than
has been anticipated The local mar
ket showed little change in price odd lot
buying being the only feature. Supreme
court decisions Will be eagerly awaited
on Monday and may determine the trend
OF the market.
York--The general list indicated dspo-
stion 10 break away from the influence
of the Gould issues. which, during the
greater part of the session, continued un-
der pressure. but in the last half hour
they rallied In sympathy with the
strength in other quarters. The New
York fractions were' conspicuous for their
strength. and. in addition. the Chemical
issues and quite a few other specaltes
were advanced sharply. The buying OF
Union. Steel and Reading said 10
ing. as traders OF late have shown de-
sire 10 refrain from becoming extensively
committed In either direction. Opinions
as TO whether OF not important court de-
cisions Will be rendered Monday were
pretty much divided. but undoubtedly
due preparation has been made for the
reception OF anything OF an influential
character. The fundamental position Of
The list seems TO be greatly improved
by recen. selling and the outstandIn
snort interest materially increased, but
OF course, under existing conditions il
would not seem TO be The part of wis
dom 10 tread far from shore on either
side OF the market.
Hornblower &, Weeks Boston-There
was very little TO the Boston market to-
day. Undertone strong and IL is be-
lieved that ON any weakness coppers are
a safe purchase.
Gallagher. New York.-The Tinties
continue 10 show strength, but only i'm
ited trading today. Copper stocks ruled
around yesterdays prices. Chino off a
fraction. Rubber of {. Seven shares OF
Standard OIL sold at 6f5. Tonopah and
oil stocks dull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
POSITIVE LAW MUST
SETTLE OIL M|X-UP
Prospector Should Have Right
to Ground Which Is Under
Development.

Since the ruling OF the interior depart
ment of Washington TO the effect that no
location of oil claims can be legal until
there has been an actual discovery OF oil.
great deal of speculation has been in
dulged in reeardng tho effect this would
have on the development of the San Juan
oil field Of This state.
Bv virtue Of this ruling the man who
can get his DRILLING rig to work first, and
secures the first find OF oil. has the eX-
elusive right 10 locate the claim. regard
less of the man who may have made the
attempt To find the product first but un-
successfully. IL NAV be In the heart of
an OIL section, and one might he acting in
good faith in the expenditure of his de
velcpment funds. Vet the territory on
which he is spending his money belongs
to anyone who manages to get results
first
When asked about this Saturday. Judge
\. &. Ellis, who has been The pioneer
OF the San Juan Tied. stated that II does
not affect his personal holdings. for tney
IL naturally affects the man whose acre
age has not been productive OF The suffl-
cient extent OF discoveries.
II do not agree with the ruling said
Judge Ellis. 'for the courts have held
otherwise. nor is II right In principle. The
man who is honestly spending his money
in the legitimate development of oil prop
critics should be protected. The only rem
ady is positive legislation on the subject.
and let us hope that congress Will do this
Justice To the matter"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
P|OCHE MERGER IS
ALL AGREED UPON
Everything Is Arranged to Sat-
isfactiOn of All at Satur-
day Session.

| Saturday will go down in the history OF
Phoebe as a red letter day. for the big
merger OF mining companies OF that camp
was perfected in Salt Lake city. The
stockholders of the Ohio kentucky and
| the Prince Consolidated companies met
saturday for the purpose OF determining
the deal and both groups expressed abso-
lutte confidence In the directors. leaving
the matter entirely III their hands.
The various interests held meeting
statement was issued BY Rufus Is. Cobb
who Was delegated for the purpose. This
| statement follows;
THE Prince Consolidated Mining and
PIochc COMPANY the Nevada Utah Mines
and Smelters corporation and the Ohio
agreed upon the terms Of the merger TO
be called the Analgamated Poche Mines
and Smeltcrs corpora ton
THE various conditions. stocks, money
and other details have been all worked
out to the mutual satisfaction of all con
cerned. and IL remains now bur ques-
tion OF carrying into effect the consollda-
ton. all of which Will be completed with
In a few DAYS"
It IS figured out, but lacking official
confirmation. tha, the Amagamated
Phoebe company VIII be capitalized for
100000 shares of stock, par value $40.
The Prince Consolidated viii get 100000
shares OF this stock; the Consolidated
Phoebe. 100000, and the Ncreda Utah.
100000. As the Ohio Kentucky and the
Nevada Utah own the Consolidated
Pioche Jointly each will have a half share
I'm the Consolidated Phoebe new stock
holdings. Which. with the promotion
stock will give the Nevada Utah control
of the new organization.
The successful ending TO this deal viii
be hailed with qualification throughout
the country, as IL means the reiuvenation
Of the famous old camp down in Nevada.
IL trdnSpired At the meetings OF the
Prince Consolidated and Ohio Kentucky
stockholders yesterday. that there was an
active minority interest This interest
was represented by Edw Thomarson.
acting in behalf OF himself and English
associates. Mr.. Thomarson stated last
night that he objected To being consid-
cred "A sore head" but that he had OBJ
iections To the deal
I'm the first place" he stated. "the
terms OF the merger do not contemplat e
providing the treasury with a develop
ment cash fund. We. as stockholders OF
the Prince and Ohio Kentucky, by tho
terms OF the merger, give up the control
OF our properties TO the Nevada Utah.
and We should have the assurance thst
the mines Will he properly opened With
out money for development we are worse
off than we We're. We have lacked
money TO operate the mines in the past,
but we did own them.
I'VE are not opposed TO the consollda-
tion except on this point. yet we believe
that there Is another Item or SO TO he
cleared up, which will result to the bene-
fit OF shareholders In the old companies"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at Ssic; 100 at SOC;
100 st soc; 100 oo at 4osc; 15S 15So at sssc.
-Tallsman. 5000 at 9ac.
Colorado. $50 at 69c; 90 at 6sc.
Columbus Consolidated, 1900 at lie.
Crown Point, 500 at 9ac
Grand Central. 100 at s1.1o.
Iron Blossom. 700 at s1.s0; 500 at s1.s2a.
buyer sixty days.
King William. 1900 at 1Sac.
May Day. 1000 at 2sc; 5000 at 25ch.
New York. 1000 at 16ac.
Ohio Copper. 100 at $1.65.
PIutus, 1900 at 10sc.
Sioux Consolidated, 43sc: 1000 at 43c.
South Columbus Consolidated, 700 at
Swansea. 500 at asc; $500 at 9sc; 900
Utah Consolidated. 5000 at &c.
Uncle Cam. 100 at ssc: 500 at 6ac-
Victoria. 1000 at s1.G73.
OPEN BOARD.
Bingham Amalgamated. 1000 at SIC.
Black Jack 225o at lec; so at 19sc.
Beck Tunnel. 900 at 4oe; 500 at 41sc;
b Bullock, 1900 at SIC: 1000 at ssc.
Colorado, 600 at Csc.
Crown Point, 1000 at 1oc
Iron Blossom, 40 at S1.511
King William, 200 at 1870; 200 at 14c.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 15c; 500 at
May Day, 500 at o5;c.
Opohongo. 1000 at 22c.
South Columbus Consolidated. 1000 at
Tintlc Central. 1900 at 72c.
Tintlc Empire, 1900 at 3ac.
Utah Consolidated, 5000 at &c.
Victoria Consolidated. 500 at $1.3T5,
TOTALS.
Regular 10000 shares for S14,1O9,
open. $3.50 shares for $S762.50.
Total, 1880 shares for s20,871.50.
WEEKS TOTALS.
o6a,eT1 shares for $l4S.7 .7o62o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
RICH SHIPMENT Of
CHIEF CONSOLIDATED
Forty-three Tons Brought in
Over Seven Thousand Two
Hundred Dollars.

Rich ore shipments are becoming char
acteristic OF the Tinuc district, and the
latest property to add its share to the
sum total Is the Chief Consolidated. The
report was current Saturday that the
company had shipped In car that went
$500 and when asked regarding this.
General Manager Walter Fitch replied
that the figures might as we'll be given
correctly, the car brought I'm exactly
S72S2. The shipment consisted OF 4S
tons. and is the banner consignment from
this mine.
The main metal of the ore was silver,
which averaged 3i4 ounces 10 the ton.
The ore came from body now being de-
yeloped on the 400 foot level. Mr.. t'ii
stated that the company win be able to
make shipments from this point for some
time to cDnre. but he does not moan to
imply that IT all will he Of such sDlcn-
did grade as this particular car.
Ore Shipments,
The Utah Ore sampling company on
Saturday released cars OF orc from
faJ rar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
N[Il|
Of AG|TAl
Business Men EveryNhe,
Sick and Tired Of d,
Present System.
NATION MUST GET
BACK TO BuSIyI
Ben B. Bryan Tells Of n. /
tlment He Finds Threl,I
out Land.

BUSINESS men are sick and 49,.
legislative meddling 10 wbIch ~
try Is subjected. and lhe c,v
everywhere that we should p., ,
a business basis again." s,,a +.
Bryan OF the Brokerage firm ~
q Bryan. who has been in IN. :
a day or two getting into nersr.,
with Utsh affairs.
Several weeks ago Mr. BE-,
east 70 make a tour OF the nalLs
studied conditions III Illinois' n.
hentucky, Tennessee, Loujss.,
southern California, going theme 1.
Francisco. Seattle, Victoria anS
colver. req ching Salt Lake cIts "a
Friday evening, He cer,ainiv
abundant opportunity Ia ascs,,,s''
ness conditions and from DIyis =.
westward and even in 10 tho -
he found sentiment 10 he slrnss
positively set against n fnrtbs;
tinu5nce of existing industrial
tons. N'''o' ''H
The business man demands !,
and by that | do not mean III. ~
special interests. mean the -
the manufacturer. In fact. eyer,,-'
depends upon the prosperity of ~
pie for his own prosperity. WI
want Us less legislation ana ro,.
operation along genuine busirsss
He expresses astonishment An m.
growth Of the north coast ctis,
his last visit. and to Sal, LAKE n
particular he paid genuine
ment Tor the tremendous cisrr1
the better during the past twn !.
years. He stated that when hIs r.,
cided on the extension OF lie
the western countrv.
I welve years ago IL was cdtirir{
its venture. But the firm saw ihs :
Of the west coming and derejos.
have more than met all expectsfI.~
Mr.. Bryan left Saturday noon fl,'
YER and the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
BIG COTTONWOOD WILL
PROSPER THIS SUMMER
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MURRAY. March 1s,-The party of
Murray mining men who left Wednesday
yon returned to this city today and ex-
pressed themselves as well satisfied with
existing conditions. No great amount OF
snow Is apparent in. the hill, they said
and II the present good weather keeps
up. IL will not be longer than a month
before outside activities will he on full
blast.
J. l.. Hansen appeared enthusiastic
over results which Will shortly be forth
coming. and he said that many Of the
little properties which. heretofore, have
had no chance. would boom, this summer
Claims along the ravine are picking up.
said WIN Johnson, and in his opinion a
new epoch Is opening UP In that district