davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-22
Potato Soup.

Put / medium sized onion
(choped), 6 or leaves of green or
dried celery, and 1-2 dozen cloves
into a cheese cloth bag, and drop in
to one quart of milk Place in a
double boiler and scald until suffi-
GENTLY seasoned Can hour or more)
Five minutes before serving, heat to-
gether, butter the size of an egg, and
IL tablespoonful of flour, add to milk
with 3 small potatoes, mashed. Sea-
son with pepper and salt. Add
whipped cream just before serving.
Tomato Soup Without Stock.
quart canned tomatoes poured
into a sauce pan with 1 quart of hot
water Cook ten minutes after it be-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10
lUSG.R||AVIE:'S
NEGOTIATIONS
|. sianrnal announces I'M

family journal announces that
exf month 1t will contain an article
III Eiilaa Russell telling how TO re-
move scars. blackheads, blemishes,
ete Ems opinion on3how to remove.
husbands ought 10 be OF some value,
donsidsriRg her success in that par
ficulaT field Of feminine endeavor.
why does she not hang out sign
feading Husbands and lreckles re-
moved Terms reasonable, satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
peslS Philadelphia pagan has Sc
lects and 1 suggested the following
campaign song for Roosevelt and his
allies: gBreathes there a man with
soul $50 dear, who sneyer to himself
fathSsaittf we're for ourssaie and sans
and fearless Ted"
tho EunnsgTam man should re-
eeiye ate egramsfro Amsterdam re-
s1uesting him to come to Rotterdam
10 construct mill dam, would his re,
ply rhyme with his title? An early
reply will be appreciated.
Any fool can please woman but II
taxa s a wise man TO keepSher pleased,
accof ltng to a guiltless guy, There is
room for comment there but we have
5decidads to not enter the room.
sssIsook before you leap" is the Leap
fYear advice given by safe and sour
sage. Think before you leap is per
hans better advice though not so
easily followed, as thinklng'is diff
cult task Sesnecially when the brain
IS cloudeG BY loves young and yellow
dream.
"a Maryland Experiment Station has
taken, what TO many will be consid-
cred a leap In the dark. It recently.
promulgeted the assertion that the
moon does mot regulate the size of
potatoes II. is expected that several
years Ttlls elapse before such an adj
yanced idea will be expressed by our
Qfly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10
"Up With 'Em.D

shoulder. while Mrs. Christie Part
ridges right eye was glancing medi-
tattvely along the barrel.
ZIP with 'em!e the woman said Ia
corically.
The bad man" didn't hesitate, Both
hands went high above his head.
I'm the new game warden" Mrs.
Partridge continued quietly. you
are under arrest for trapping beavers.
They tell me you are bad man.
What's It going to be? Are you go
ing along with me peaceably?"
well, mom," replied the trapper.
1T kinda looks like you've got the
cards stacked and reckon I'll have
to admit your hands convincti'. I'm
willing to go with you Whenever. But
Id be obleeged II YOU wouldn't be
quite SO careless with that shootin'
stick"
A little while later the deputy game
warden, her rifle resting lightly in
the hollow of her left arm, walked
into the nearest Justices Office, pre-
coded by the perfectly good bad
man."
The trapper paid $25 fine and said
he reckoned he'd have to move high.
err up the creek where folks Amt SO
doggoned civilized.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10
INDIANS DECLARED STARVING
shoshone and Arspahoe Tribes Face
Winter Without Money on Sup.
plles-1,6oo Are in Need,

j.
Cheyenne, Wyo-Hunger stalks on
Wind river ndian'reservation in Ere.
mont county, Wyo Sixteen hundred
Shoshone; and Arapahoe braves,
squaws and papooses are face to face
with the worst famine they have ever
experienced with the knowledge Of
the white man.
Already there Is suffering on the
reservation and when winter arrives
unless something is done for their re-
lief, there will be many deaths from
starvation among the tribes Il.
For the past two years the Indians
have been employed by the govern.
ment on ditch work on the reserya.
ton and have been able to subsist on
what they earned The expenditure
for this ditch work aggregated about
S35O,OO0. The irrigation system is for
the Indians, but so far they have
raised no crops.
Recently work on the bitches ceased
and the shroshones and Arapahoes.
who spent the money as fast o. faster
than they earned it, are LETT Wholly
without resources.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10
! Looklno, Atter, The Ea 8

Lady Betty, who is 4 years old, and
never misses a trick, was taken the
other evening to a restaurant for her
supper, and with all the Importance
and sprighty dignity Of her years,
calmly ordeSed poached eggs on toast.
While the little family group was
awaiting its service. the, Riddle"
amused herself BY looking out OF the
window, pressing against screen to
get a closer view OF something below,
She was warned by her mother that
the screen might give way and let her
fall to the sidewalk, perhaps inturing
her terribly. She drew, away, thought
a minute, and tben, said naiyeiy,
would I fall II the screen went out 2"
"You certainly would" was her. moth.
er's reply. And would l get awful
hurted?" VERY, likely Then Whit
would the man do with the .eggs2"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10
SURELY BREAKS TR'
most sIEEI !! 4! glIg.
Also Ends AilsNlsery sihs eFlaps
In Just a Few Houra,

1 IL ~ 1f5f ~, Is "a ri 4 a. 3dl5f tis
(. TIE tARost severe. sl1ld VIII BE
broken, and all grippe misery ended
after taking d dose 81 fabe Cold
Compound evefSlSEo hours mn sthree
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel OIL
agreeable symptoms leaving ATE
Very INST dose ssss y 80 g I, ...5.4
The most miserable che. lil
ness, ghead and nose stuffed guit,
ishness, sneezlng, running 81 moss,
sore throat, mucous eatafTiial tlIe.
charges, soreness. stiffness. rliegnii
tlsm pains and other dlstressgani
Pape's Cold Compound is5 the result
Of three years research, ~ 4 cust
more than fifty thousand dollars, anll
contains no duintne, which we iitge
.conclusively demonstrated, Is not
fective in the treatment Of colds pI
grippe.
Take this harmless COMPOUND sia
directed, with the 3knowledgs tailt
there Ii no other medicine made aiiy
where else in the world, which VIII
cur your cold or end Grippe mi
as promptly and without any eslief ass
slstance or bad aFtefeitects as
cent package Of Pape's Cold Corr
pound, which any druggist I'M he
world can supply
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10
Game Law violator Whose Fame
Held Men Officials at Dis
lance Pays. +:
aGOT pROP ION RNMg
colorado Woman Warden Covers asad
Man" With Rifle, and He obeys
Her COMMANDMENTS Reputation
Gone, tiunter Thinks He1WllI Move

Sterllnp Colo.-The pride OF a GER
tain trainer and lad man" Of this
neipbborbood Is completely cast
down bis shirt crushed 10 smitlier-
Gems Aiter tblu6ing out most of the
Gennty game wardens and other peace
afBcers generally he has been arrest.
u and brought ipto court-by a
woman
There "a no real reason why he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10
LlttIa Gov Saws Grace.

A little Hartford boy OF rather q
thoughtful and inqulrlng turn Of mind
asked his digniied father one day, aft;
err the silent grace at dinner. Papa,
why don't you say 1t aloud% "You may
say II. aloud II, yop wish. my son.. re,
piled tho father and bowling his, head
the little fellow solemnly originated
this unique grace; God have mercy
on these ytctuals."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

BaMsoozElS MONA

d isa| u.s.
There .,a5 Rssss gss a1a Aeii e
He whispsi q. nile 81 iieE chair he
! i6odt Y 81.
Mid laid his rosy cheek y
Tgftfl maIinerJ very meek ~. y.
AgAinbt her dear olt tael. IN loving mood:
54f "A =, * IN NJ ~ u - 6,A
"eTheresnetet was nicer grandma born;
/ know SOME little, boys siiilst he 5teflorn,
Because they've mime IKE you
80 j sM6Hde, n y lat nj tb5 it Il 4! ..Fs.'
Without n. grandma Kisses and
uIornYf III q X
There never was; dsass Fspan'a'-4
He kissed heraHd he sfhooti ie4 lier snow
z white, liairi ss.l, ! Ia ~
Then hSed her r1fGsd cap
AID nestled IN hefidapS 81
While grandma Stnlilns fsed her old
arinehhir.
when I'm d man $lISt ioss to you IN
bring: & w
A horse and carriage apdsa watch and
All gfandmas atS 40 nice!
X &, dust here he Slssed' her twice.
And erandmas give j boy most any
thing.y
Before ils@dear old ErdfdrIia gould reply.
This .boytlooked up AND y rosulsn
Il Then whispered IN slier, ear
That nobody mistit f
Say grandma! less you aty gtoiFeEminee
N 81 e IL ~, n Moon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10
How to Make Realistic Thunder.

cover the ears, as shown in the
drawing. Then cause the string to
vibrate by drawing the finger and
thumb along 1t. previously moIsten-
ing them or touching them with resin.
The effect viii be that sound ex-
actly like a rolling peal of thunder
will reach the ears Of the person
operated upon. Try 1t, s8 I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10
EVANeELtsTic SERVO is AL
WoRThINeTo !. w. a. I.

Evangelistic sseFvieesi. VIII be held
In the Christian Church at Wprtliiiig
tom vao by Rev =. b. Manle bs
ginning on Wednesday, evening
10, 1919. He will be assisted BY III
Sson,' ffom New Salem, All arc
cordially invited to attend these
Vices.
/. Fifty Thousand tons OF coal are
burned daily in London.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

When your paper stops you VIII I'M.
derstand that your subscription has
expired. An mall subscriptions must,
be paid In advance. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10
TO MAKE. REALISTIC THUNDER
Trick May Be Performed by Vibrating
Piece Of String Drawn Around
Persons Head, ....a.

Place a p:ece Of string round the
head OF a friend. as shown in the H.
lustratiop, taking care that his hands
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

If a man wanted to got the captain
of the West Virginia: fsootbalt team
killed, would he say anything about.
"slay.Bell"? s Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10
OPTICAL lEEBSi lEER
SInstseai out gs6sg tfscns
Weald say d tptls Vlas scFls
Thsnfsis I Eldt III &! b

Looi5at this ctEli q, CROSS ask
your friends which ~ the two dotted
lines is the longer ieS one showing
the breadth Of Fpss Or y !. that de.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

n Ii ttBrd" S. u, Watson wanted the
men in the Consolidation Offices to
go down to the mines and help get out
coal, would he say when urging them
to go: Nov, for example, look!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

2If you all knew what the ten com.
mandments meant, would you know
what William Means?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

TO WATCH THE WANT ADS is to.
ind d ,idtter place % i've NOW y. and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

Here is the conundrnm, the answer
10 which Is given at the sbottont Of
tEs Funnygram column:
why cannot thief easily steal q
watch? $50 ya ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

II the "deah, girl wanted a gold
frame. andalt. cauldtnotsbe purchased
in the eIiy, would %Heber Van Glider"
one?q aaa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10
!
(ByNc9

4 x u q
Here is the conundrHm- the answer
10 which Is given at the sbottont Of
Tia Funnygram columns
Why cannot a thief easily steal q
watch? 8@ gtiss3
III you all knew. what the ten com!
mandments meant, would you know
what William Means?"
III they had a race for middle aged
men at the Y. M. 6. A. would John
IRVINE.
III Atlas Gray is elmer Greeie g! {, !.
Or is Kelsey Brown?
Or NmE3s. Black? sasN
Have you ~read" all Of the above?
Some coler combination chg "
. . ~.
il the city officials Would mot allow
the Greeks to have their stands on
the streets, would WIN. Rcsen-shine
your boots foryyop3tss
fss A s,,ts ---.s-- :, =. -
If man, wanted to otsthe captain
of the West Virginia feotbah team
b.
killed, would he say anything about.
"slsy.Bell"? ,ss II
II Bobby" knew "Nanniea would
You be safe in saying Robert Moo:
nan?
would. Fire Chief Reed Funny
grams?
II the farmer did not know how to
get across the road. would "ThetFair-
mont Chicken Show him how, even
Il the meeting is being held at Man.
ningtoa?i a's eGW IA:
=, .Fsg n .sr. rsfattsFIl NaH4
Is he = a Ituddy" checked lad3
II the wind during this cold snow
blew a bilzardi would ALBERT rms
-sells9 S5a6
II he did, would Frank Humble?
81
II the. "deah, girl wanted a gold
frame. apdalt. cauldsnotsb be purchased
in the eIty, would %Heber Van Glider"
one?q aa@
Ii Bud" S. u. watson. wanted the
men in the Consolidation offices to
go down to thcmlnes and help get out
coal, would he's say when urging them
to go: Nov, for example, look!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

II tbc;3wInd. during this cold snow
blew bilgsardi would ALBERT Rus
-sells? SS53
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

II Bobby" knew "Nannie, would
you be safe in saving Robert Moo:
nan?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10
lIf Atlas Gray, is elmer Greeite?I ,

il the city officials Would not allow
the Greeks to have their stands on
the streets, would WIN. Rosen-shine
your boots iorgyopR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

q he did. .aouId .lFrank Rnmble"?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

Is he IS I'uday" checked lad3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

II the farmer did not know how to
get across the road, would "ThetFair-
mont Chicken Show him how, even
II the meeting is being held at Man.
,aingtoa?i tls s% ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

III they had a race for middle aged
men at the Y. M. 6. A. would John
IRVINE ,s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

Would Fire Chief Reed Funny
grams?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

.tHea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Good Grade at Depth.

Clermont-The downward extension OF
the so ore body in l1l drift between tho
9G0-ioot and ,50-foot levels produced 30
tons OF ore averaging $3.50 per ton.
10o-F stopc between the l200-foot level
of the Grizzly Bear and 100o-foot level OF
tho Clcrmont produced AS tons OF orc
averaging SEQ Ter ton.
6O3-Slppr between the 1000 foot and
?o0-foot levels OF the Clcrmout produced
322 tons OF ore averaging $500 per ton.
The S02 .stope ON the 1900 foot level
produced G02 tons OF orc averaging SO
per ton.
Jumbo No. THE 22O Drift on the 200
foot level was extended 100 feet north
through orc that averaged $50 per ton
over 4 width OF five feet. \ raise be-
ing run in this ore body produced 100
tons OF ore averaging So. so per ton On
the 3O0-foot level tho south drift is be-
ing extended TO connect With the down
ward extension OF the 220 orc body
Rcd Top-Thc raise through tho lI5
ore body from the first level has been
extended 10 the surface. and glory
hole started. which produced 1850 tons
Of orc averaging S2j per ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
NATCHEz TUNNEL IS
SCENE OF STRIKE
Malachiie Company Has One
More Face of Shipping
Grade Copper.

4 development that gives promise OF
being OF especial Importance 10 tic YER
ington Malachite company was reported
by wire 10 the local offices on Ihursda!
by General Manager Grant Snyder, VINO
has been at the property for the past
week. This word was TO the effect that
the Natchez tunnel level ore has changed
from a low TO q very good grade OF COP
per rock the average being slightly bet
ter than five per cent copper.
The Natchcz tunnel has been working
through q low grade copper ore for some
little time. and ON Wednesday last good
part OF the face showed the Improved
value with tho conditions such that the
whole face should be of the better grade
ut any round OF holes. IL is presumed
that this improved condition has been
brought a bout by q. cros3cut from the
main tunnel, but should II prove TO be
this, or AN improvement in the vein ~
self along the trend. the discovery "
very important and welcome, as 1t VII
materially Increase the ore shipment
ability OF tho management from now on
This new discovery is not on tho same
vein as was encountered by way OF tho
No. s tunnel level OF the Mason Valley
mine, but II is a parallel vein and one
giving practically equal promise with th'
other Tho NatcheZ tunnel work Is al
Of 800 feet southeastcrly from the orr
found via the Mason VALLEY. When las
reported, the latter ore body was holding
out with all iaithfulncsg, and shipments
10 the nearby smelter are being made
regularly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Finds of Importance.

Conbina tion-In the Combination mine
the 1876 BS stope on the second level was
considerably extended and produced 700
tons of orc that avcra Sed SIS per ton.
The 1867 raise through the western cT
tension of the 136 orc body encountered
ore and $50 tons averaging So per ton
were mined.
The 2s6-C between the third and fourth
levels. i50 feet east Of the shaft, pro-
duccd 2Ji tons or ore averaging $40
per ton. While not very large. this ore
body will produce several hundred tons
OF very good ore.
The A1f-C raise produced 76 tons Of
SCI. 20 ore.
Moha wk--The No. 8 stope through the
Sheets Ish workings produced G2js tons
OF ore avcrs cling S12.20 per ton. The
1l0-stope on the 250-foot level. and under
the Sheets Jsh orc body produced 1895
tons OF ore avcrl ginG Sl5.f0 per ton.
The 3iS stope between the third and
fourth levels was extended south and
produced $40 tons OF ore averaging 800
per ton.
The A90-E sill being cut on the inter
mediate, between the third and fourth
levels. and about 700 feet south OF the
3ji stope produced 6li tons OF orc av
craglng 500 per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
FEAR EXPRESSED OF
AN EARLY REACTION

James \. Pollock & Co. bankers and
! brokers. furnish the following. receiv cd
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine, Wcbber & Co. Boston Good
buying continued all through the local
list today, but the advance was not as
rapid az yesterday more stock being
met al upper lcvcls. Royale made a no.
table advance To 35s: CRANKY TO Gag
Range TO % and Indiana TO tJi, and
slnly arc right for an advance in the
coppcrS, but owing Ia lack OF Specula-
ton and the prevailing ssep,icism, the
buying power is so small that we do
not think at this time any prolonged
advance can be accomplished for the
time being We advise sales on all
strong spots.
Logan G. Bryan New York:-While
the tone OF the stock market today was
in no sense weak. Still IL was quite ap-
parent that under cover of strength in a
few selected Issues, such as st. Paul and
New York Central distribution was he
ing conducted in other quarters. Shorts
did not buy as freely as yesterday, but
y { The same time there was fair inquiry
Tor outside accounts.
The contra ction IN tho short interest
Yesterday relieved the market in great
part or that bunyancy which character
zod operations during the previous ses-
sion. though II is stll the consensus OF
opinion that tho short interest now ont
standing continues of good proportions.
The relief from political strain has been
reflected by rather marked improve
ment in sentiment. though Il Is realized
that as fnr as the stock market is con-
ccrned, monetary conditions for a time
may continue TO exert n restraining in
fluence Treasury relief is anticipated
in case OF material hardening OF rates
by many. though IN that connection 1t
must he said that so far nothing authori-
tativo has been forthcoming.
We believe that the pace set yester-
day was somewhat too rapid, and that
aside from few special issucs which
may fluctuate contrary To the general
trend that stocks will recede moderately.
though on the downturns we expect that
rather good buying will be cncount cred
as many investors did not take sdvant-
age Of recent breaks and mako purchases
as consequence. especially az the ont
look IL somewhat more assuring. de-
mand from buyers otSthat nature seems
more than likely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
OHIO COPPER MILL
GOING GOOD GAIT
New Section Doing the Bulk
of Work at the Pres
ent Time.

Stockholders OF the Ohio Copper com"
pany Will be happy TO learn that opera
tions AT both the mine and mill are pro-
crossing smoothly. following tho strike at
Bingham and Lark. and that an average
OF 20Q0 tons or copper ore day are being
treated at the mill. When seen By The
Tribune Thursday and asked regarding
tho progress made In installing the new
mill section. General Manager Al Frank
stated that this new section was dom:
the bulk of the present work. and that
everything WAS progressing without
trouble
When the company rounds out the
capacity OF the plant az planned. !,
should treat an average OF $500 tons or
orc daily. and tho average capacity Of
tho plant at the present time IS about
gradually but surely increasing the daily
production. and Il should not be long be-
Tore the company is in far better condi-
ton FOR handling tonnage than at the
time the strike was called.
As far as known. no statement has been
made from the east regarding the pay
men. OF the second installmcnt OF tho 81
tain. however that the shareholders met
the payment with the same promptness
that c1ara ctcrized their action at the
time OF meeting The first iIrsiallinent
Western shareholders expect Il statement
when IL is possible TO make the same. Civ
Ing the total results OF the assessment
and the disposition OF the proceeds of the
same, all which is expected TO have estah-
lished the organization upon a very salts
factory and Sclf-sgStaininG basis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Mining Notes.

Col, Q. r. Loose. OF Provo. was a visitor
Thursday in Zion.
General Manager ". c. orem. of the
Nevada Douglas company. is making
visit of inspection 10 the property.
Mill Superintendent William Kidney. OF
the OHIO Copper company. was a Salt
Lake visitor on Thursday.
.tn assessment OF cents a share has
becn levied by the New York Bonanza
company. which is delinquent on Deccm-
Der Z, the sale day being set for Dccem
Der IS.
Superintendent Marshal. or the New
Scrington Copper company. reports that
the whole equipment is operating IN a
highly satisfactory manner. and local Off
cials believe ore shipments can nov be
maintained without difficulty.
An assessment OF one eighth of cent
share has been levied by the Nevada
Gold Butte Mines company. which Is de-
liDducnt on December >. the sale day be-
ing scheduled for January p Accompany-
Ing the report OF assessment was "A state
ment 10 shareholders setting forth the re-
newal of interest in that section OF Ne
vada. and the necessity OF the compa ny
resumins operations 20 encounter the re-
sources AT depth.