davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Why Mine Closed.

II was while the Yampa company was
shipping from 300 10 400 tons OF copper
daily to the Garfield smelter. and
with reserves developed 10 Justify daily
consignments OF fully 1000 tons. that ship
ments were suddenly stopped and the
mine closed down tight. II was thought
at the time that tho company had de-
manded the right for q larger tonnage
from the smelter than the smelter was
willing 10 accept, and ii was determined
10 close the mine down until some better
arrangements could be made. Not
word has been spoken by the company
or by anyone authorized by the company
10 talk since the cessation OF shipments
Il Is interesting TO speculate upon the
possibility OF the Yampa company re-
moving Its Bingham plant TO the west
ward for the purpose OF revamping II TO
treat custom as well its own copper
ores, The plant should not be located
too far west OF Bingham. as the low
grade character OF it's own ores will not
bear shipment for a large distance for
treatment. The plant, al the same time.
should be close enough 10 figure as a fac
tor for the Nevada ores and those OF
Deep Creek, Utah and stu present COM
petition for the Bingham and other pro-
ducing sections OF Utah.
Questions Involved.
There can he no question OF the finan
cial ability OF the Tampa interests 10
erect custom copper smelter wherever
and whenever they please. the only
doubtful point being the adyisability OF
entering field which now holds very
thorough competition in copper sTnclt-
ing. The Garfield plant OF the American
Smelling * Refining company by the
middle of next month should be oper
ating all It's rcverberatory and blast fur
naces, while the international Smelling
& Refining company at Tooele expects
TO place It's fourth and fifth reverbera
tory furnaces In service early this year.
Both these plants easily increase
their capacity II need be, but the point
is not SO much smeltcr capacity as II is
available custom ores.
The field IS pretty we'll covered at
present, but there are the new sections
contiguous TO Salt Lake City. OF which
Deep Creek is example. which should
begin producing ores shortly, The de-
velopment OF the new sections depends
upon further railroad extensions and
there may he railroad plans incubatlng
which the inqu!sitive public has no knowl-
edge OF at this time.
This matter naturally is all specula
tive. and will remain SO until the Yampa
company sees ht to disclose its plans.
But with the improved red metal situa-
ton there is reason to believe that the
Yampa officials VIII not View the pres
ent idleness or their big Bingham cop
per mine and their OWE smelter with any
degree OF satisfaction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Satur-
day. given by Mccormick & Co., was as
follows: Ore received. $50 900; bullion
shipped. $4,000; total. $50 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

80, 600 shares OF the capital stock
OF the Anaconda Copper Min
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
News of North Dakota
WOMAN HAS BOTH
JAWS BROKEN AND
DOZEN TEETH OUT

Hetiinger, y. d.. July 22.-Mrs.
Theodore Monke was the victim
OF Il serious runaway accident and
is now in the hospital suffering
with two broken jaw bones, is
minus twelve teeth. and her body
is badly bruised up.
The accident happened at IL
O'Clock at night when MIR. and
Mrs. Monke and little baby were
near their home in the country
fifteen miles east. Mr.. Monke got
out of the wagon to open a gate.
leaving Mrs. Monke and child in
the wagon. The horse which has
always been considered gentle
commenced running and kicking.
II was dark and before Mr..
Monke could set hold Of the
horse the damage had been done.
In the mi%up Mrs. Monkc was
Kicked squarelN in the face by the
horse besides being badly bruised
by the fall from the wagon. The
baby in some way escaped being
injured.
AS soon rs possible Mrs. Monke
was taken to the New England
hospital for treatment. The local
physicians. assisted by Dr. STANCE
bye. worked for several hours
taking out pieces of fractured
.laWbnnes and setting the main
rreaks by wiring the bones. 1t
was a most difficult operation and
il WAS Very fortunate that DR..
S~tangehyc was in town as much of
the work was in the line of dem
tistry.
The patient is getting along
Very favorahly and although her
injury causes her much discom-
fort she will make a good rccov-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
STOCK MARKET
TURNED HOPEFUL
Sustained Uplift of Prices
Resulted-Good News of
Progress of Grain Crops

New York, July 22.-with the
banking position reinforced and with
good news of the progress Of the
gram crops speculative sentiment in
the stock market last week turned
hopeful. and a sustained uplift of
prices resulted. The bank statement
az the n of the preceding week had
olsclosed a restoration of the surplus
reserves over the legal requirements
and there was no further pressure last
week on borrowers such as was re-
sorted to- h previous week.
The easing of the call money did
o emove all apprehension that
further demands on the market would
have to be provided for. The time is
near when resources will have to be
pooylded for moving the crops. The
5000 news OF growing promise of u
ilperal yield carried it's corollary Of
increased mnoey requirements to
market the products. The same is
true of the symptoms of revival Of
trade. W
Successive low records for British
sonsols We're established in the Lon
uoh market under pressure of liquida-
Ion or holders committed to other
o%bllgations, notably subscriptions to
new issues left in the hands Of nm.
derWriters. This unrelieved non-di-
sest1on Of securities is a burden the
e,,ects of which are transmitted to
all other financial markets.
Except for cotton. reports Of crop
last week carried promise
OF j g prosperity. Excellent grow
ing weather for corn. oats and hay
gave assurance Of a cure at work Of
spring wheat also gave confidence in
a reetilcation of the damage wrought
ns Two successive a Of shortage
me favorable crop promise added
TO the indicated needs of the railroads
ior new facilities. Railroad equip
ment industrials. including the steel
~! sloup, We're affected by this prospect.
Inc need for more cars. locomotives
n other forms of equipment would
dustry. 'e@ III
The keen demand for labor in the
s.eei trade n in the harvest regions
conditions. ""oi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
Additional Sports
DREYFUSS RUES HIS
$22,500FoR MARTY
Il Could Give Men Bases on
Balls Myself" Says
Peeved Magnate.

Pittsburgh. July 22.-That he is
disguised eel the frequency with
which Marty O'Toole, the spit ball
finger for whom he paid the record
breaking price of $4,000. is being
trounced, was stated openly this ev-
ening by President Barney Dreyfuss,
while holding a post mortem e the
loss of the first game here with the
New York Giants. The "high-priced
one" was outpitched in the conflict by
RUDE Marquard for whom McGraw
paid by the Pirate magnate for the
Titan haired moist hurler.
Dreyfuss was madden than a wet
hen over the loss of the first game.
Some one suggested thar Carey should
be censured for being caught mapping
off first base in the eighth chapter of
the game.
ut was all O'Toole's fault" Drey-
fuss said. ut is not necessary to pay
a pitcher a high salary to go in there
and hand u three walks in one in
ming. / can go on the mound and do
as good myself and save the salary Of
a pitcher. There is no excuse for such
miserable pitching"
preYfusS is not wont to find fault
with his players but he could not re-
frain from pouring forth his pent up
Indignation over the work of his high
priced twirler. He did seem to find
consolation in the splendid showing
his new southpaw. Warner. is making.
"He is the greatest pitcher in the
country" said Dreyfuss, land all he
needs is a bit more experience. He
looks better every time he works.
OToole was put out of commission
for a time in the third inning when a
hot one from Doyle's bat struck his
shins. o'Toole's teammates are dis
posed to blame the four runs made in
this inning in part to this accident.
ORIOLES lack of form is attributed to
the bad arm which kept him out of
the box last season. At the beginning
of this season it was believed that he
had recovered his old time speed and
control, but at no time this year has
he shown the brilliant work that inn
PEELED Dreyfuss to pay a small fortune
for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
THE A MARKETS.

New hay arriving in the local
market with the old crop SUNNY 81
good quality exhausted. Very little de-
mand for shipment has vet devel.
oped since the advent of this seasons
crop. Local needs exhaust the arriy-
aus or the same half dozen car loads
daily. Quality of the arrivals, so far.
is much superior to late remnants of
me BIC Some timothy comes along
ana is in the later days of the week
IN demand sufficient to make a firm
ef market with a small advance upon
Garner prices. Prompt shipments are
expected to fall upon a stronger mar
ket than delayed arrivals as there is
small supply just now.
Dullness is the leading feature in
about all the hay markets of the
country. While receipts are not large
there is noted holding off by dealers in
tne buying. excepting in a small way.
as values are expected to go lower in
view OF the larger production of the
season. Dealers who manage to have
Tor offer high class grades are still
able to get sales much above the level
of less inviting offerings. Choice
timothy in the north Atlantic cities
reaches $25 to $50 but prices recede to
the westward. touching bottom values
along the upper Mississippi valley
where prices are more affected by the
larger production of prairie and nm.
land hay. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
SHAW, WELL KNOWN
DIVINE, is CALLED
BY MINOT CHURCH

Williston, y. D.. July 22.-On Sum
Gay morning the Rev. Z. H. Stickney.
d D., of Fargo preached in the Con,
grrsational church, and at a business
meeting held at the close of the sery-
ice recommended that a call be OK
tended to Rev. Edwin S. shaw to he III.
~pastorate OF the church in succession
TO Rev. w. Knighton Bloomm who
closes his work in this parish on Sun
day, July IS. The result of the meet
ing was that a unanimous call was
given to Mr.. Shaw. his pastorate to
commence September l..
1t is very much to be hoped that
Mf. shaw VIII see his way clear to ac-
|cept h call of the Williston church.
for the work of which it is felt he has
special adaptations. He has been a
close friend of the present pastor, and
mas frequently visited Williston and
preached in the city during the past
five years.
Mr.. Shaw has been in the northwest
|lor seventeen years coming from
Michigan. where he commenced his
|active ministry in Benzonia. His first
pastorate iE the northwest was at
~CooperstoWn, where he remained FIVE
Years. From there he was called to
Nahpeton in succession t. DR.. G. E.
BARNES. Here during Mr.. Shaw's pas
.torate a new church was built and
paid for in the dryest year the state
mad known for twenty years. From
Wahpeton Mr.. Shaw became financial
secretary of Fargo college and was
largely instrumental in raising the en-
|dowment of the institution. When
this work wos completed he was call
ed to Crookston, Mimi, where his spe-
cial work resulted in the church
building being reconstructed and a
pipe organ purchased.
During the past six years Mr.. Shaw
has been the representative of the
congregational Home Missionary and
Sunday school interests in North Da-
kota. His present place of residence
is at Minot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
BOY MAY DIE

Beach. N. D., July 22.-Richard, the
1s-year-old son of Ted Cook. pro.
prietor of the Cook ranch northeast Of
Beach. met with an accident which
may terminate fatally. The young
man had caught UP a saddle horse.
saddling and bridling him in the cor
raj. After mounting. the animal
proved refractory. and before he
could he pacifed pitched young Cook
over his head. the lac striking on hi.
head and shoulders on the hard
ground. When picked up he was un-
conscious. in which condition he has
since remained. His injuries Indicated
a fracture of the spine at the base of
his neck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
TERRIBLE TURK"
IS SHOT TO DEATH
Thought that Friend in the
Show Performed Cold
Blooded Murder in Tent.

oberon, n. D.. July 22.-"Hassan
blunt instrument believed to have
was the verdict of the coroner's jury
sitting on the body of Hassan, better
known to the sporting world as the
"Terriblc Turk"
Killed i'm Dressing Room.
Iassan AGbullah was killed in his
dressing room of the T.. c. Patton
Carnival company at 1880 o'clock
Saturday morning, his head having
been crushed in by some kind of a
blunt instrument. When his body was
moved Il loaded revolver was found
under it but nome of the chambers
were empty. This pistol was identi-
fled by Nils Garnaas as bought
from him Friday by Silvil Kahn. The
body was found or the wrestler's mat
and was partly undressed and there
was evidence of Il Struggle.
y third Turk who belongs to the
party of wrestlers accompanying the
carnival company. says he heard n
shot fired from the dressing room and
became alarmed and fled into the
c"untrN some distance before he dared
come back. He denies all knowledge
of who fired the shot, but is believed
10 knOW more than he says and is
held as a witness.
Gives Self Up.
About an hour after the murdered
mar was discovered Kahn gave him
self up TO the authorities. saying that
some of the carnival people had ac-
cnsed him of the crime. He SAYS
~Iiassan had owed him money for a
long time and that they had had some
trouble over it. but nothing which
would prompt murder. However, it is
now found that Kahn also bought a
rifle and ammunition Friday and has
not been able to give q good excuse
Tor SO doing nor the finding of his
loaded revolver under the body of the
Turk. Hassan leaves a wife and fam
lily in an eastern city.
Hassan Ahdullah. who has gained
lame as a wrestler and was once
hailed as the man who could defeat
FRANK Gotch. has bccn travelling with
two other Turks as members of the
r.. {. Patton Carnival company which
rnent here.
Dispute Over Money.
According to stories told by other
members of the company, Hassan
owed Kahn a considerable sum of
money which he was paying back
from his earnings with the company.
The payments We're not made fast
enough to suit Kahn, however. and
he and liassan have had frequent
iquarrels.
The town was thrown into great
excitement by the killing. Hassan Alb
uuliah mas Wrestled in almost every
large city in the country. He was
loudly heralded when he first came to
America as The Terrible Turk" and
was expected to beat Gotch and other
famous American wrestlers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

pool market closed Ia lower than Sat-
urday.
Berlin closed 3-s lower.
Budapest closed rs higher.
The Liverpool market did not show
much weakness this morning compar-
ed with the break in American mar
kets Saturday and this had a steady
ing effect IN prices at the start but as
has been the case lately after the early
frmness the market turned weak and
went into new low grounds again:
September in Minneapolis opened at
- 1-2 to - 3-4 and then sold up to
IS 1-8 with a subsequent break to
90 Ia. afterwards recovering some Of
the early loss. Weather conditions. on
the whole. were very favorable. for
spring wheat and crop reports are
very optimistic.
The United States visible supply Of
wheat showed a decrease of 2.201. 900
bushels for the past week..
Receipts of wheat in Chicago are
picking up and 237 cars are estimated
for tomorrow. Kansas City is getting
a good run Of cars now and the total
in there today was 673 against 257 last
year. shipments there were 202 COM
pared with 50 cars a year ago. st.
Louis had 424 cars against 176 cars a
year ago. Shipments 80 against "a
cars. Omaha had log cars. last year
they received Is cars. Wheat on pass
age decreased $4,000 bushels and
the total now is 40,776,00 bushels.
Minneapolis stocks decreased 250.-
600 bushels for two days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
E CATTLE KILLED
WHEN STORM BLOWS
SHED INTO PIECES

Northwood. N. D.. July 22.-
Peter G. Hanson. a prominent
farmer. residing southeast Of this
city lost ten head Of cattle in a re-
cent storm. An old shed was
standing on the premises. and
when h storm was raging in all
its fury the terror-stricken AMI
mails sought refuge under the
shed. Several minutes afterward
an unusually strong gust Of wind
tore the shed into pieces and
every n of the ten cattle were
killed or 30 badly manned and
injured that they later had to be
shot. Among them were six
thoroughbred mich cows.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
BOY HAS FOOT CUT
OFF BY BINDER
GASHED

Neche. n. D., July :2.-Robcrt
Malher. the tcn.year.Old son OF
jas. Mahcr. had his foot III of
with the knife of a mower. The
little fellow was in front OF the
machine when the horses started
unexpectedly and before the boy
could get out Of the way his foot
was severed above tho ankle.
Medical aid was hmrriedly sum-.
moned and proper treatment
given and at last reports the pa.
ticnt was getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
Paramount. N. D.. July 22.-John
Hell, Jr., lies in a serious condition ait
his home in Greendale as a result of
falling under a binder to which a
team was attached. Mr.. He'll waa
to harvest barley and had
his team hitched to the binder but
the knives had not been placed in po-
sition. The horses took fright and
Mr.. He'll was thrown in front of the
machine, was kicked by one of the
animals. and then the teeth of the
entering his face wounds. Had
the machine been fitted with knives
he would undoubtedly have been cut
to pieces. While the injuries inflicted
are painful. he considers himself
lucky to have escaped alive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
THE WEATHER.
Thief River Falls-Cloudy, Sc.

III I0ilo"SAO&AyS 0Vs
Harvey-Cloudy, 60.
Bismarck-Cloudy, IS.
Glenwood-Cloudy, So.
Enderlin-Cloudy. 10.
Hankinson-Cloudy. 60.
Portal-Cloudy. six hours rain in
past "a hours, IS above.
New Rockford-Part cloudy. heavy
rain last night.
Devils Lake-Part cloudy. Sc.
Jamestown-Part cloudy. 20.
Bottineau-Cloudy. light south
wind. So.
Larimore-Cloudy. calm. half inch
Of rain in night. 81.
Winnipeg-Cloudy. 6S.
Fargo and Comstock-70. south
wind; had good rain this morning.
MISUNDERSTANDING, So.
Chicago-Clear. 20: good rain Sat-
urday night.
Observation-Disclosures, 70.
Peoria-Clear, So.
Terre Haute-Clear. 81; rained yes
terday.
St. Louis-cloudy. COO. 70.
Omaha-Cool, 10.
Kansas City-Part cloudy. 80; light
rain Sunday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
FAITHFUL DOG
Canine Friend Of Late MinOt Man Fol.
lows CaSket to Grave.

Minot. N. D.. July 22.-Ponto. a
Scotch collie. and the favorite of the
late Nicholas Rustad was one Of the
faithful mourners at the Rustad flu
neral In the Methodist church.
Ponto, who is owned by w. w. Ty-
Ter, but spent most of his time with
Mr.. Rustad, had been missing for
two months. Mr.. Tyler had
hunted high and low for the dog, but
without avail. But Ponto had not for
gotten his friend Rustad. Sunday aft
o he walked solemnly up the
church aisle. and lay down near the
casket. Some of the people in the
church tried to put the dog out, but
Ponto had found his master, and he
insisted .on remaining.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
DISEASE OF RATS.

Washington, July 22.--The fight
against rats. as protection from the
invasion of the buhonic plague is the
subject of warning and advice from
the public health service in "A report
circulated today. The report gives
methods of killing and quarantining
against rats and draws attention to
the fact that the plague is primarily n
disease of rodents, and secondarily and
accidentally a disease of men,"
This fact is emphasized by the fol-
lowing jingle:
First. a plague in rates.
"And then in feas;
Then plague in man.
And quick decease."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
PINCHED BY MARSHAL
leipzig Man is Charged With Sending
Obscene Matter in Mails

0DsCtne 1IdttCT TT Minis.
Almont. \. D., July 22--Louis
Nohsnick. who is a resident of Leip-
zig. this county. was arrested by
Deputy Z. S. Marshal Lamont on a
charge alleging the sending of OBJ
scene matter through the mail. lie
was brought to Almont and given a
hearing before Z. S. Commissioner G.
III. Anderson. Nohsnick plead guilty
to h charge as alleged and was
bound over to the federal district
court. Bonds were fixed at $500 and
on the prisoners inability to raise the
amount required. he was taken in
charge by the marshal for safe keep
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
General PRODUCE MARKET

PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS.
These quotations are furnished by o.
J. Barnes Co.. Grand Forks. ana repre-.
values in car lots F. o. B. outside
loading stations in the north half Of
North Dakota and Minnesota, as well
as local values for farm deliveries:
Hay.
NO. l motn ..............$14.00
Upland hay 1880
No. l midland ............. 100
Early ohios. PEI bu........$ 100
Early Rose. per bu........ 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
WHEAT RECEIPTS.

The total receipts of wheat at the
from the beginning Of the crop veal,
Aug. 1. 1911. to date. are as follows:
Minneapolis. ~94,137.035; Duluth, 3d.
095,S63; Chicago. 1885, 200; Milwau-
kee. 3.S80.440; making a total Of 49,
941.53s bu. against 161, 8 .90S bu. last
year and ~184,136.0s9 blu. two years
ago..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
A YEAR AGO YESTERDAY.

Mpk. July wheat closed at 96n.
Mpls. Sept. wheat ranged from
95 -4@7-S@96 1-2.
Mpls. cash corn sold at 64H ass,
Mpls. cash fax sold at $2.11@2.16,
Mpls. shipments of flour were 49,
S11 bbls.
Chicago July wheat closed at 81.
Chicago Sept. wheat closed at SO ga
@7-s.
Chicago July corn closed at So ga:
July oats closed at 4OA.
Duluth cash corn closed at 64N;
oats closed at 40 rs; cash flax closed
at $2.15.
Track wheat closed in Mpls. at
80 5-8 for l hard; 81 1909 1-8 for
l northern; "a 5-8@97 So for 2 nor
them.
Mpls. receipts of hay were 20 tons
selling at s3@1S for good to choice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

Liverpool opening-Wheat Is to
Ia lower. Corn steady. unchanged.
Liverpool, 1880 r. m-Wheat steady
is to IA lower. Corn firm un.
changed to 5-8 higher.
lower. Corn unchanged to SIS up.
Liverpool close-Wheat Ia lower.
Corn Is higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
CROP MOVEMENT.

The following table gives tina re-
ceipts of wheat in bushels at the four
principal spring wheat markets from
the beginning of the crop year, Aug.
l, 1911, to date. and for the same time
a ear ago:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

Total .....151.941,53s 161,74s,90
The following table gives the re.
celpts of wheat in bushels at the four
principal winter wheat points from
the beginning of the crop year, July
time a year ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago-Hogs 430. 900: left over,
2.024: prospects steady to &c lower;
light $7.35 @7.s5; mixed $7.30@7s5.
heavy $7.1O@7.s5: rough, $7.10@
7.30. Cattle 1900. Steady to 10c
up. Sheep $4,000: 10 to 15c lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

Those who are actually in society
are not as ridiculous as those people
trying to get in ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
The Markets of the World
Market Quotations

Furnished by chas: 2. Lewis ana
Security block. Grand Forks. N. b.