davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

4 number of years ago it was a
very common thing to see a man
with a flower pinned on his coat by
his wife. Where is he now. The
wives and flowers are still here.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

K. L. OF S. ENTERTAIN FOR MEM
BERs WHO ARE MOVING AWAY
Mrs. Leitzke and Mrs. Kleber Were
Presented With a Token OF
Remembrance
The Knights and Ladies gave a
surprise last evening after their reg
ular lodge session for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leitzke and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Kleber, the families OF whom
are leaving to make their homes in
other cities. Mrs. Leitzke is pres
ident of the local order. Mr.. Lett
IKE. who was not attending lodge was
sent for TO see his wife home and
not until he arrived was it known
that a social evening was to be
enjoyed. A fine supper had been
prepared and was served by the
ladies'. Mr.. George Morris made a
pleasing speech in which he eX-
pressed the regret of the order at
losing these estimable members
and presented to Mrs. Leitzke a
beautiful silver bread plate and to
Mrs. Kleber a silver butter dish
from their lodge friends. Everybody
enjoyed the evening fully and the fes-
%tivities continued until a late hour.
VIM. Klebcr and family left today
for their new home in st. Joe and
Mr.. Leitzke will take his family to
their new home in Syracuse, n. Y,
next week.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
Brethren Church

Don't fail to attend the Revival
Meetings at the Brethren church.
The spirit is already doing His
work. Come let us do ours. Two
confessions last night. Subject to-
night, "The Holy Spirits Mission to
The World" Everyone is given a
cordial welcome. Bring your friends.
1t is every dentists opinion that
few people take good care of their
teeth, and the dentist must be right
to be so numerous.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

On next Sunday, February 12th,
there will be the following services
at the Baptist church. Sunday
School at .9:45 a.. m. Preaching ser
vices at HOO a. m. Preaching ser
Lincoln. Also preaching at 1880
D.. m. unless notice is given to the
contrary.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

Many women are spoiled before
marriage, but few after.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
MILITARY
HAZTNG
CARRIED TO BRUTAL EXTREMES
IN ARMY SCHOOLS

The Most Dangerous Punishment
Melted Out to Erring Freshmen Is
"the Gantlet of Fire. and the Most
Repulsive Is Bacon Swallowing"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

I'm full of ideas but hayn't much
money."-Charles Grimm.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-16
Friday June 16, 1911
ESCAPED THE HANGMAN.
5en 1onson, For Manslaushter, Was
Sentenced to Be Branded

se"ceo 70 6e Branded.
The present sessions house has
been used for the work of the coun-
try for a hundred years and con-
talns records and other historical
documents which go back to the
year l549, when Edward vi. was
king, and representative of the
London Globe was privileged to ex-
anime some of them. Perhaps the
most interesting is the original in
dlctment of Ben Jonson for man
slaughter. The name, by the way.
is spelled Johnson. Ben Jonson was
arraigned at the Old Bailey in Oc-
tobcr, 1898, for the manslaughter
OF Gabriel Spencer in a duel at
"Shordiche with certain sword of
iron and steel called rapiour of the
price of 3s., which he then and there
had in his right hand and held
drawn, feloniously and willfully
struck the same Gabriel then and
there with the aforesaid sword, Civ
ing to the same Gabriel Spencer in
and upon the same Gabriel's right
side mortal wound of the depth of
SIX inches and of the breadth of one
inch, OF which mortal wound the
same Gabriel Spencer then and
there died instantly"
The document is headed with a
statement that the prisoner Soon
fesses the indictment, asks for the
book, reads like a clerk, is marked
with the letter T and is delivered
according to the form of the stat
ute,' etc. This in modern language
means that the author of every
Man In His Humor" claimed the
privilege of the clergy, which was
extended to laymen who could read,
OF escaping the hangman for a first
offense on being branded on the left
thumb with a T, which was COM
monty known as the Tyburn T. Ben
Jonson, apparently by bribing the
jailer, had the operation of brand
ing performed with cold steel, as no
marks of branding were found on
his body at his death.
This remarkable document, which
escaped the poets biographers, was
found among a number of frag-
mentary rolls. 1t had lost its dated
wrapper, was wet and decayed and
was far on the road to rottenness
when it was rescued from its OBJ
livion and submitted by the experts
of the Middlesex county council to
a process of cleaning and restoring
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-16
A New Definition.

"What is Naturalization" asked
the high school teacher.
Naturalization" said the captain
of the baseball team slowly-"why,
naturalization is making person
who was born somewhere else ma
tive Of the country he's living in
Youths Companion.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-27

Sunvah North West of Fsoid to astsod
The Lsshsraa Breshrsa meeting Sunday Of
last vssh RETURNING The zane day.
The following we're visitor At the home
oe NJ. asd Mrs. 4. Fsyhlisg Sunday last
asd sssssdsd Luthssas Bssshssaa meeting.
Mr.. and Mss. David Wikasdss. Ma. Sua-
vald, Nils suawsld. Mis- Syeds Sus-
wald, Mrs.. Andrew Suswald. Hans Daniel
go ssd Issssbses Scott.
M. Asiae Midshuss and Miss Ida
Stsasrsos we're married 10 North Dakota
On las 10th. Hoe. Halvos Stsrsssoo
Coogrsssmss Of Misasasosa 10 ~ Usels
10 Mrs. Nidthups. Mr.. and Ass. Md
shuns Gill Be n home 10 their irisads 10
abous msa,h o. NJ. Mid'huas's farm
Ghost mslss North West a Accabs.
Representative Chss. N. Pray. after
eoaisrsoce With the oGieials Of the Iasssios
Depsstmso, includ,ns Secretary Ballisesr.
has iasroduced bill exssodiag the con-
mutation Land Laws to Northern Mont
ana lands. A. our part Of the country 10
included In the tract all those interested
should write to Hon. Chas. N. Pray.
washinGtoo, D. c.. OF get up petition
stating that they are ia favor Of the bill.
This should be deas n once ~ the bill 10
now up in the prsssss session Of Congress.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-27
News ID Welcome Here

In letter &c Attorney Bennett. Of Gsea,
Falls. coogressmaa Pray states tina, he 10
certain tina, the bill allowing homssssaders
until the Is,h Of May and giving those
already on their claims leave Of absence
until that time. will b passed at very
early date. The bill introdueed by Mr..
Pray was reported favorable to the house.
but before IL could be considered, . simi-
lar bill passed the Senate and vas referred
to the house committee. The bill will be
taken up by the house a. soon as the cal
ander permits and The chsnce for its pas
sage sss very gos d.
Adviccs from Washingtoo state that the
Senate bill - introduced BY Senator
Gamble and passed BY the Senate ~as
passed bv me house on Jan 10 III. and has
probably received the signature Of the
President. which 10 welcome news TO all
homss,eaders in Moasana. Pro-
moser.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-27
Escaped With his Lie

Twenty one years ago faced an awful
DEATH" writes II. B. Martin. Port Hsrel-
500. s. c. doctors said had coosump-
ton and the dreadful cough had looked
like II. sure enough. tried everything !
could hear Of ios ny cough. and vas under
the treatment Of the best doctor in George
town. s. {. ios year. but could g, no re-
lief. A frisnd advised ne 10 rv DR.. Kings
Nev Discovery. ] did 20. and was COM
plssely cured. ieel that owe my life to
this great thsoa, and lung cure" It's pos
i'ively guaranteed Tor coughs. colds. and
al brooehial Affections. soc and SI.oo.
Trial bottle ires u Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
E Dane Valley Items {
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jan. .. 1919.

lsessbsss Scott. vss caller a. The home
81 Lars Salvswald. Saturday d last vssa.
Mario Fsyhliss YES . caller n The
home Of Mr.. and Ms. Hans Dasislsss ees
day lsss vesa
Miss Marie Chrisseassa. WAS caller q
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. L. Fryhling.
Fs,dsv Of last week.
L. Petesses, was . caller a the hone
stead Of Sam !. Frvhlipg Moadsy Of this
week. for ~ hours chat.
Walter Rasmusseo and Hans Danislssa.
took trip over to Mccsbs Friday d last
week. 10 wslsers new cutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Jsnsss. ~ese callers
At the home Of Rev. aad Mrs. Brede
Iohasasa oas DAY last vesk.
Miss Lima ana Hslga Nielsen. were
callers 1t the homestead Of Miss Marie
Christensen Monday Of this week.
Miss Gunds Strand and Aben Strand
were visitors ~ the home Of M. and Mrs.
A. Fryhling. from Sunday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rasmussen. were
callers At the home Of Rev. and Mrs
brede Iohansen. Sunday afternoon Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Fryhlins and family
we're visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. d. OeIksrs. TUESDAY sf,ernooou Of last
week
Marie r. and Marie Z. Fryhling. were
to dinner al the home Of their aunt Miss
Marie Chris,ensen on Thursday Of last
seek.
The Ladies Aid of the Danish Lutheran
church he.d their meeting ., the home Of
Mr. and Mrs J. Olsen. Thursday Of
last week.
Mr.. Lake. Of Burginham Canada. has
been visiting his brother Victor Lake foS
about ,wo weeks. lef, last Monday for his
home in Canada.
The confirmation class OF the Danish
Lutheran church me, Al the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Nielsen with Rev. Hansen
Friday Of las, week.
The DANISH Luiherans of Dane Valley
held meeting At the home Of Olsen,
Sunday the last one Of Vim. Becks ser
mons vas read by Mr.. Sossn Larsen.
Mr.. Joe McDoosn md Frank Csstsl. Of
Churches Ferry N. D.. were here Sunday
looking mp witnesses. the govermen, having
brought contests against Their claims.
Rev. Hansen. held service ~ the Rodhs
school hose Sunday last. Services will b.
held in the Dane Valley school house Sum
day nexs At 1890 .. N. All are welcome.
Mr.. Sam Runninsso. left for Fargo. n.
d. and points 10 Minnesota Thursday Of
this week. Sam will buy . large steam
outfit. He vill return in abouta week.
The con6rmaiion class Of the Dasish
Luthssan GILL meet with Rev. Hansen II
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul N. Nislssa
four m,lss Sossh Eass Of Froid. Friday The
Jan s7:s, st II .. n.
A. Fryhlins. Chris Fryhliog. chris,iss
Fsyhliag and Miss Masis Chsisssassa.
were out TO the home Of NJ. and Mrs.. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
YUKON CLEARS Up
KLOVD|KE PROBLEM
Dredges and Electric Power
the Secret Of Saving
Much Gold.

In the successful operations OF the Iu-
kon Cold company in the Klondike sec
ton. Involving the search OF gravel foI
gold by the aid OF gigantic dredees and
electrical power. Is the answer 10 the plo-
ncers OF that section as TO the iuture
OF this cold bound rich placer corner o'
the globe. The carly operators. WITH
their primitive methods OF mining. con
siStins Of banked fires by which depth
was gained at the rate Of six 10 twelve
inches "a day loved 10 speculate over the
probable methods TO he employed by capl-
tai In time 20 come The Yukon appears
10 have solved the problem.
on September 30 the Yukon company
VIII pay It's ninth quarterly dividend
which is at the rate of 40 per cent PEI
share per annum, This Will brlng me
total dividends TO $3.i20.6lo. In zoos the
profits totaled $500. GOO. in 1908. $3.50 900
in 1910. 81 $4,000. and a materia! IN
crease over the latter figures is expect.
ed during 1911. Tho company has added
Two new dgedgcs TO the seven now In
commission.
matter OF great Importance 20 Gu'
kon Gold has been the lensthenins Of INC
company's operating season by approx
matclv months time. This has been
possible by the installation OF two inde-
pendent power plants In the Yukon. one
operated by the Northern Light Pow
or company whose plant Is situated al
It's own coal mine. and by the North
Fork Power company, which is situated
In the Klondike The Yukon company's
head OF the Tombstone range. At the
beginning of the season, and after this
plant is put out OF commission owing 70
the cold weather. the Yukon company is
able 20 draw on the two other sources
of power. The North Fork. which is sit
uated at a very much lower elevation:
is capable OF operating both earlier and
later in the season than the Yukon plant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
UTAH APEX LOOKS
GOOD TO WALKER

Utah Apex Is three times bigger
mine now than IL was when / last ex :
amined IL. One very large deposit OF ore
Is being opened up and mined. II has
been developed about l25 feet on its
strike. 400 feet on tho dip. and 1t aver
ages forty-hye feet wide. About 65 per
cent OF this ore is a direct smelling
product. carving II to Is per cent lead.
some copper, $3.50 I'm gold and silver and
an excess OF iron. giving it a gross value
OF about Sl2 per ton. The remaining IS
per cent j. milling ore having value
Of Sc 10 s6 per ton.
] figure that 20. 600 to o5 900 tons have
been mined from this deposit already and
that as much more IL broken In the mine.
There ls a good prospect that several
hundred thousand tons OF ore Will be
mined from this body. II was first
opened on the Parvcnue tunnel level,
about 1000 feet vertically below the sur
face. and Il does not appear TO be an
extension OF any OF The ore deposits
mined above.
| was surprised by the amount OF de-
vclopment work the COMPANY has done
recently. II seems 10 mo that II has
opened up more ground in the past four
years than II did in Its entire previous
history. There Is no~ more than ten
miles Of underground openings In the
property. and connections have bee n
made so that tho orc does not have 10
be handled again and again. as u was
ormerly.-GcorEe l. Walker in Copper
Letter OF September 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
JUST WHAT F||VLAY
REPORT INVOLVES
Real Purpose of Recent State
ment Not in Itself
Adverse.

The Finlay report on the Michigan
mines. secured by the governor OF the
state that a Just valuation for taNation
purposes might be obtained in regard TO
the Michigan copper properties. has oc-
casioned no end OF comment throughout
the red metal world and considerable dis
appointment has been expressed that no
higher valuation was placed on the
mines. The farmers wanted a higher
valuation naturally, for they want the
copper properties to pay as much taxes
as possible. The stock market auihori-
ties likewise were somewhat disappoint-
ed, for the low valuation placed is felt
I'm the market action OF the securities
held at higher figures than were justl~
fed by the report.
But that this report differs in prac
lcaly no detail from the report made
by j. Parke Charming some time ago.
and that IT should have been expected
in view OF the Claiming report. Is known
10 many out this way. Mr. Claiming
visited the Michigan mines some time ago
In order 10 make an independent report
on the properties affected by the Calumet
& Hecla merger. MIR Charming was
asked about this matter yesterday.
The Finlay report, he stated. took
into consideration nothing more or less
than the Immediate valuation OF the
mines examined for the purpose OF tax
alton.
1nA0e n TOUR OF the Lake SupFIlVi
region not long ago. accompanied by Mr..
ingalls,. editor OF tho Engineering and
Mining Journal.
And we both concluded that there was
no district in America where moro pos
sibilitIes existed for finding new iodes
and new mines than this There is no
doubt whatever that the older mines like
Quincy, tho Calumet Il Hecla and Hccla
proper and the Tamarack long have
seen their hest days as producers, but.
on the contrarys there are new mines
likes Tho Copper Range. properties on the
Kearserge lode such as Ahmas6. the Su-
perlor on the Baltic lode, the Hancock
on the Quincy lode and others. all vr-
gin and new producers and developed 10
date al only shallow levels.
Then In the vicinity OF The Lake mine
and the Indiana great possibilities exist
of finding copper deposits. SO as a whole.
the Lake Superior section for many years
TO come bids fair To maintain approx
mately the same output as In the past.
the newer properties taking the place OF
the old, There Is a great area; thirty
miles long, that must be considered as
mineral territory only partly explored
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
NOT ICE,

Notice Is hereby given by the city coun-
Gil OF Salt Lake City OF ;he intention OF
such council TO make the following de-
scrlbed Improvement, TO wit:
To grade and curb with cement and
pave with hltuminous concrete, lnclud =
ing Warren Bros. bi,uiithic. and bricks or
stone blocks (said bitumlnous concrete TO
extend from each curb To within l0.i feet
OF the center Of the street. and be six
90 inches thick and said brick or stone
block pavement TO be laid in the center
OF said streeU and be EOS feet wide).
Main street between North Temple and
Second North streets (said street TO be
co feet wide between CurbS): and TO
grade and curb with cement. and pave
with bituminous concrete including War
ren Bros. bltullthic (sald bituminous con-
crete to he forty (i0) feet wide between
street. between First North and Second
North streets. in paving districts Nos. 2S
and 30, and dcfray the aoutters portion
OF the cost and expense thereof esti-
mated at thiriy-four thousand three hun
dred nlnety-seven and i6-l00 (s5i.S97iGl
dollars: ten thousand, eight hundred
twenty-four (Sl0.S2i.0o) dollars: or eight
tSS0O) dollars per front or linear foot
abuttlng said improvement on Main street
between North Temple and First North
streets there being 1853 feet OF abutting
Afteen thousand. two hundred twenty one
and lO-l00 (Sl5,22li0) dollars or eleven
and 50-l00 t$ll50) dollars per front or
linear foot abutting said Improvement on
and Second North streets there being
1926 feet OF abutting property on said
portion o! said street: and eight thou
(SS35206) dollars. OF six 5000 dollars
per front or linear foot abutting said I'm
proVement on Center street between
First North and Second North streets
there being lS92.0l feet OF abutting prop
erty on said portion of said street, by a
local assessment upon the los or pleces
OF ground within the following described
districts. being the districts TO be af-
iected and benefited by said Improvement
nam.ly:
MAIN STREET BETWEEN NORTH
TEMPLE AND FIRST NORTH
The west side OF lots > 10 5, Inclusive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Best Year in Career OF the
Company Has Been
Closed.
MUCH CASH Is ON HAND
Ore Reserves Are Being
Added to in the New
Veins.

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Montana Tonopah Mining company
was held in Salt Lake CITY Tuesday
morning in the offices Of Mccormick O.
Co. There were represented In person
and by proxy a total OF 7oo. ass shares Of
stock. out Of a possible 900 600 or moro
shares outstanding. Among those attend =
Ing in rerson were Charles L. Knox. WHO
has been president OF the organization
since Its inception. and Thomas j Lynch;
The fiscal wear OF the company closed
last August 81 and II was by far the
most satisfactory IN the history OF the
organization. Various reports were sub
mitted. which VIII be prepared and for
warded to the shareholders as soon as
possible. From these reports /, was
CLEANED Yesterday that the company
treated 62.o92 tons Of ore last year
and the net profits were Sl72 2so2 81.
against sI3t.7lS.3O for the year before.
Costs Are Reduced
In his report Mine Superintendent A.
n. Lawry showed n reduction In mining
costs of 26S cents per ton over the costs
Bosoui showed that mill costs we're re-
duced 6a4 cents per ton over the costs
Of the previous wear, and that the mn
ma6e an average metallic extraction o.!
90.1 rer cent
Secretary and Treasurer W. r. Alex
ander submitted report showing that
dividends TO the amount Of Sl20.ooO were
paid last year. leaving on hand al the
present moment s2G4. $50. and not cent
OF indebtedness The new orc bodies re .
Gently developed in the south and Nc
Donald veins have increased the ore re-
serves greatly and the management starts
the new year with the expectation that
the results for the ensuing season will be
even better than for the year lust closed.
The new ore body In the south vein In 5
been driftcd on for $50 feet with no foot
wall in sight for the last nfty feet. The
only crosscut on this vein shows a width
of sixteen feet OF hiEh-G grade milling ore.
At the meeting YESTERDAY the articles
OF incorporation were amended. changing
the date of the annual stockholders
meeting from the second Tuesday In Sep
tember 10 the first Tuesday IN October,
which Will enable the office force to fur
nish complete returns for the years clos
ing each August 81.
New Officers Named.
The following board of directors was
elected for the year Henry y. Moore.
Philadelphia ]. NJ Wvnp. Philadelphia
lev Baldwin. Cleveland; W. Z. Knowles.
San Francisco; w. z. Alexander Touo-
pah Thomas J Lynch. Tonopah. Charles
f. Morris. Pony, Mont. and Charles F..
Knox Berkeley. Cal. The directors then
elected the following officers; President
vice president. Henry u. Moore: second
vice president, 7. J. Lynch: secretary
and treasurer. W. &. Alexander. Thomas
K. Stevens was appointed agent for the
company in the state OF Utah, with an
office at 205 Newhouse building, Salt
Lake City.
There are two changes in the board OF
directors-Mr. Baldwin succeeds +. NJ,
Kirk and Mr.. Braun succeeds J. w.
Myers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
SHARP RALLY DUE
BEFORE VERY LONG

James A. Pollock 6. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire Yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber & Co. Boston-C Conf
dence increased 10 a slight extent today.
but this did not bring much additional
buying The situation is so mixed that
no one feels like taking a decided poSi-
ton In the market with prices at prac-
tically the low figues Of the year there
is no snap to the rallies and at every
Such q situation as this ALWAYS means n
sharp rally against the short interest
and il Is due before long.
there was quite a little scattered llouida-
tlon and some further operations for the
decline, the market, taken as whole.
much firmer appearance. There was moth
ing in the news to account for the rally
Ing tendency displayed by the active Is
sues, but apparently selling was carried 10
the extreme on Yesterdays depression
and with sentiment so much one sided
Ii was not unnatural that the market
should rally somewhat, Foreign mar
kets were firmer. and, although news with
regard TO tho Moroccan situation was
conflicting. still 1t was felt that the mat
tor In the end will be adjusted without
resort 70 arms. despite the delays usually
incident TO such affairs.
The short interest during the past week
expanded greatly and doubtless the cX-
tent Of same can be reckoned as being
more or less OF ~ SUSTAINING lnDucuCE-
still, conditions do not appear to have
changed for hte better to an extent that
would warrant the expectancy Of a sus-
tanned upward movement In the security
market. for which reason we are inclined
TO advise against extensive comni tine nj 8
on the buying side.
The element committed 10 the side OF
declining prices will. perhaps endeavor
10 force a selling movement after urgent
short covering has run its course,
Gallagher. New York-Good buying at
the opening In Nevada-Utah at and
9-l6. The stock closed bid with fairly
good support az 3. Nevada Hills slight
" lower. Coppers quiet and unchanged.
TWO hundred and ninety-siX shares OF
American Tobacco changed hands be-
tween 395 and 40l. Hollinger and Porcu-
pine Central the strong features Of the
group.