davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-22

face And poor, poor young woman!"
He was startled by the thought OF
her; for the first time it entered into
his comprehension, until then bounded
by the hard and fast fact Of the muir
der. Now instantly his concern about
the crime was resolved into solicitude
for the girl. What could have hap
pened to her? What had become OF
the servants, whose sudden desertion
had left the house so sinisterly quiet!
Swept on by fervor of anxiety on
the girls behalf, O'Rourke glanced
quickly about the study to assure HIM
self that he had overlooked nothing OF
Importance, then passed out into the
main hall or reception-room. Here the
most searching inspection revealed
nothing amiss. He moved on to the
other room on the main floor and
found himself in the dining-room; here
again all was in perfect order.
The kitchen offices in the rear OF
the house next received his attention;
he found them completely untenanted,
having apparently been abandoned in
desperate haste. Everything was in
disorder; the meal he had been in
vited to partake of was cooking to Gin
ders in pots and ovens; heavy Of
tense of burning food thickened the
atmosphere. Half-stifled, he left the
place as quickly as possible, returned
to the main hall and assembled to the
upper story.
Here he found three bed-chambers
and a bath. He first entered Sypher's,
then the room evidently occupied by
Miss Pynsent, finally what was un-
questionably guest-chamber, discov-
ering nothing noteworthy until he
reached the latter. And here he re-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-22
Beyond All Doubt, He Had Been Murdered.

still more strongly that the murderer
was most probably not native. A
Greek or an Italian, Genoese sailor
or native of Southern France-say
a seafaring man out of Marseilles--
might have carried it.
"Oho!" said O'Rourke, speculative.
"A Frenchman, mayhap!"
He got up, satisfied that he would
learn nothing more by continuing his
search of the solicitors body. The
mental link between the fact of the
crime and it's perpetrator was inevita-
BILE; ORourke believed implicitly that
Syrher had been murdered by Des
Trebes masquerading as de Hyeres."
And he could have done himself an
injury in the impotent fury aroused by
realization that he had permitted him
self to be so childishly hoodwinked.
despite the suspicious he had enter
tanned of the soi-disant de Hyeres."
He felt himself Responsible, since he
had neglected to warn Sypher. It had
been on his tongues tip that after
noon, when Sypher himself had divert
ed the warning by his request that the
O'Rourke could more comfortably spin
his yarn after they mad dined
Poor divvle!" said the adventurer
again. He stopped to spread his
handkerchief over the staring, pitiful
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-22

ceived a shock. Thrown carelessly
across the foot of the bed was a wom-
ans evening wrap, while on the bureau
were gloves, long, white and fresh, but
Wrinkled from recent wear, and silk
en- veil. Plainly these were the prop
erty of the fourth guest, whose place
had been set at the table below, but
of whose identity he had not been ap-
prised. Presumably, he reflected, she
(whoever she was) had been intended
as the fulfillment of Sypher's limited
surprise.
A guess formed vaguely in his brain,
and suddenly curdled into a suspicion
He took the gloves in his hand, ex-
amining them for marks Of Identified
ton, but found none. But in one cor
ner of the veil he discovered an EN-.
broidered initial-the letter B.
"Beatrix?" he guessed huskly us
it possible? He promised me
a surprise. Twould have been
like her to plan it with him-and tits
quite possible she reached Rangoon
before l. -. My wife! -
Hastily he returned to the evening
wrap, fascinating contrivaace of lace
and satin unquestionably the last cry
OF the Partisan mode. such wrap as
his wife might well have worn. But
beyond PaQuin's label stitched inside
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-22
CHAPTER XXI.

For several minutes O'Rourke re-
manned beside the body, making two
notable discoveries. For he was quick
to note the fact that one of the dead
mans hands was tightly clenched,
while the other lay half-open and
limp. The former was closed upon a
leather thong so stout as to resist any
attempt to break it by main strength,
so firmly held that the murderer had
found it necessary to sever it with
a knife. The knife itself was there,
for proof of this; the sheen of light
upon it's mother-of-pearl handle caught
the Irishman's eye.
Picking it up, he subjected 1t to a
close examination that, however,
CLEANED no information. 1t was sim
ply small pocket penknife, little
worn, with blades of German steel. 1t
carried no Identifying marks and told
him but one thing-that the assassin
had been European; native would
never have bothered with so ineffec-
tual a thing when sturdy weapon,
serviceable alike for offense and de-
Tense, would have served it's purpose
equally we'll.
From this he turned to the dagger
which he had taken from the body;
a stiletto with plain ebony handle,
unmarked, unscratched, apparently
fresh from the dealers showcase. 1t
meant nothing, save that it indicated
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-22
HER LITTLE HAND IN HIS
Mr.. PeckeS. Explanation az to Reason
Somewhat DispeIIed the odor
Of Romance.

Henne and Pecke were two henpeck-
ed married men. The other day they
met, and, after a few casual remarks
concerning the weather, the subject
of women and unfortunate husbands
was-perhaps naturally-discussed To
Henne, however, suddenly came
thoughts Of years ago, when he was
happy bachelor, and Unconscious
Of what Fate had in store for him)
was walking out" gia who was,
later on, destined to bring him sor-
row and misery.
Pecke, seeing "far-away" look in
his companions eyes, inquired the
meaning. Henne retorted dramat-
ically, II was just then thinking, old
fellow, Of those happy days long ago
when I used to hold that girls hand
in mine for hours-when-"
But the equally unfortunate Pecke
suddenly cut his companion short by
exclaiming: "Why, that's nothing!
Cheer up! Do you know, only yes
terday / held my wife's hand for three
solid hours"
"What?" said the startled Henne.
Eyes, it's a fact" resumed Pecke.
sorrowfully; land I declare If I'd let
loose she'd have killed me" -London
Mt-Bits.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-22
Masterpiece Of Advertising.

A physician of Montpelier. Frsuce,
was in the habit of employing very
ingenious artiiice. When he came to
town where he was not known. he
pretended to have lost his dog, and
ordered the public srier to offer. with
beat of drum. reward of 25 louis to
whomsoever should bring it to him
The crier took care to mention all the
titles and academic honors of the doc
tor, as well as his place of residence.
He soon became the talk of the town,
do you know" says one, that ia.
nous physician has come here, a very
clever fellow? He must be very rich,
for he offers Is louis for finding his
dog" The dog was not found. but ma
tents were.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-22
DlSORDERED
DIGESTION
+ Neglected May Develop into Severe
Form Of Stomach Trouble.
The Best Safeguard lsto Keepthe Stomach Toned
Up and the Treatment Should Be Begun
When the Eir,t Symptom l. Noted.

The Best Safeguard ito keepth Stomach Toned
Up and the Treatment Should Be Begun
When the First Symptom Il Noted.
"A few years ago." says Mrs. George
B'allu, Of Finlayson, Mimi, II began
to suffer from stomach trouble. It
came on me gradually and do not
know what caused it. I gave little
heed to 1t at the time, thinking that 1t
was merely 9 slight attack of indiges-
ton. It finally developed into q severe
I'd terribly for months.
had fainting spells and became uncon-
scious. There was gas on my stom.
ach, my appetite was very poor and
WRIT little I ate did not seem to be d.
gested. I was sick at my stomach q
great deal and had severe dizzy at
tacks. I had hot flashes when it would
seem as though was burning up.
could not sleep night or day during
these spells unless took something to
ease the pain. / was very weak and
was in this condition for six months.
I could not do any work and was con-
fined to bed for two or three days at
. time.
"A doctor at Duluth said I had gas
tic fever. He did not give me much
help so tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills
upon my mothers advice. I gave the
pills thorough trial and unlike the
doctors medicine, they agreed with
me. I took several boxes Of the pills
and was entirely cured. I think SO
much Of the pills that always keep
them III the house."
The tonic treatment with DR.. WILL
aams' Pink Pills by building up the
blood so that 1t can nourish and
strengthen the weakened digestive sys-
tom has made hundreds of cures in
the most severe stomach disorders.
This record of cures should merit
trial for the remedy which Is guaran-
teed free from opiates.
A new edition of the booklet, "What
70 Eat and How to Eat" Is free on re-
quest. Send postal for it today and
hsgin to cure yourself by following the
directions 1t contains.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are on sale
at all druggists, or they will be sent
to any address by mail, postpaid, on
receipt Of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-22

to it's breast, above the heart. Be-
yond dispute, Sypher was dead.
"Poor divvle!" muttered the Irish
man. THE Pool of Flame!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-22
Lacks Oriulnalitv,

LACKS OTTgITtdITIy'
"Bilkins tells me that ne has lately
subscribed for a new thought maya
zine"
II hope its perusal will inspire him
with some new thoughts. Nobody
talks about the weather more than
Bilkins does"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-22

Trying to be Christian on the in
xtallment plan is a waste of time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-22

Money saves some men a lot of
NIorry-by their not having it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
BUTTE RAISES ITS
OUTPUT OF COPPER
Two Million Pound Increase
Noted in January Over
Previous Month.

The copper curtailment programme.
which has been more pronounced in the
Butte section than elsewhere OF the west
ern copper fields, fas, Is backing into
history, about tho only memory OF which
soon WIN bc the reduced domestic and
European available stocks Of the metal.
Butte Is increasing its output. the Ana
conds. properties during January pro-
ducing approximately 100000 pounds
more than they did In the month OF De-
ccmber last
Butte faces the now order OF things
with considerable qualification. the ad :
Vauced price OF copper and q reduced
production cost with an increased out
put to boot. giving a high order OF use :
fulness throughout the camp. II is fg-
ured, for instance, that IL Butte produces
only 2h0, 600. 900 pounds of copper per an :
num- and sells it OH a accent copper mar
ket. this Is far better than producing
800 600. 900 pounds, selling II at II cents.
and cxhausting the resources. The camp
will realize 1000. 000 per annun profit
on an output OF 400, 100000 pounds. esti
mating copper at L. cents, whereas with
copper At II cents y pound, and on a
$50 900, 600 pound production, the annual
profits viii be So 900, 900
owing to the. great business economies
installed during tho past year OF two,
Butte stands at present to produce Il
normal amount or more OF the red metal,
and ut very low costs, and with 1000 less
miners on its payuolls. ~ ,.t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
OHIO COPPER PLANS
HEARD IN THE EAST

Boston papers havc been doing a con-
siderable amount of speculation In regard
10 the Ohio Copper affairs also, hut with
as little reason to bank very much on
It's information as chsraoterizcs the west
ern phase of the organization. Out OF
the several reported plans 10 place the
company upon n safe and sound financial
basis one Just being mentioned Is Of
especial interest II Is to the effect
tnat prominent banking interests have
offered TO rehablitate the organization
by taking treasury bonds provided the
stockholders would turn In 40 per cent
OF their present holdings on the basis OF
SI.c5 per share.
II is doubtful II those stockholders.
who have paid all the way UP 10 81
a share for their holdings would well
come such suggestion. II would be
too great a sacrifice i'm view of the size
and merits Of the proposition. Just now
much foundation there is 10 this report.
however. and II II is we'll founded Just
how far the officials would he inclined
TO consider It,. are matters mvsre Tious i'm
their nature. Nothing about IL has been
beard out this way,
u Is reported from tho east that dur
Ing the month OF Dcco mbcr the compa nv
roapcd not earnings OF close to $40 900.
and that the costs of production are be
ing brought down continually, the last
mentioned being ninc cents per pound. II
would he interesting TO ascc rtaiu the
earnings OF the company owning the
Mascotic tunnel for comparison with
those of the company owning the prop
crty itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Mines and MiningActivites i'm Ore Districts or Utah
BLACK QUARTZ VEIN
IN HALIFAX SAAFT 7
Important Discovery IS Made
in Tonopah Mine Via
New Working.

Vice President Thomas kearns oil 'n'
Halifax -Tonopah Mining company on sat
,,rdav confirmed the report from inc to-
onpeh district TO the effect that inc nc"
shaft has penetrated vein oclq" '''
soo foot level, nnd that the bottom Oh
the shaft shows a foot Of black quartz
,he sort In which ore is logically to be
expected a, any time.
THIS discovery Is considerably earlier
than the officials had any reason to eSs
pect for IL was thought tnat II "ould
iake 200 feet at least OF depth pcl2le
anferIng the zone containing the veins
opened so generously on The the IKE, sG,niTs'. dIe.
and other properties OF the Tonopan o.s
trict. Reports are that tho management
now having demonstrated the con'inuini cor r3aii
ton OF the vein system across tho i.I nan,
fax territory. should he In ore Wl'nln
sixty days. bringing the llalitaN mo .i u.i'
positIon deemed certain from It's posi-
ion with respect TO the resources opened
Word from the camp will be awaited
viii, much interest locally. and the new
from now on should be extremely 'd''
orable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
ORDERING STEEL FOR
INSPIRATION MILL
Plans for Concentration Are
Well Rounded Out by
the Engineers.

Engineer C.. II. Repaih and assistants
upon whom rested the responsibility or
rounding ont the plans Tor the Iooo-ton
concentrating plant for the Inspiration
their task 10 the extent % opening the
way Tor placing orders for the structurai
steel and 10y May or June OF 1919 The
first section should be ready for work.
BY tho end of 1912 the entire plant ought
to be in shape for maximum operation.
The mill plans were prepared in the Los
Angeles mechanical headquarters OF the
company.
The exchange Of Inspiration Copper ana
Live Oak certificates for those OF the
Inspiration Consolidated company CLOSED
on January % and more than ?6 per
cent OF both has been turned In, accord :
Ing 10 the programme. This leaves very
small portion OF both companies outstand~
ing, and II undoubtedly Is stock which
was not obtaInabln in the limited time
allowed owners to make the exchange
There always is some stock buried either
I'm estates or strong boxes not Settaoie,
but like all other propositions the inter
csts behind the company Will graddali!
pick up the stray shares. The two Old
stocks effcctually are removed from the
speculative channels OF the country.
Shareholders had the option OF seuins
their stock for $40 In tho case OF the
old Inspiration and $40 for Live Oak, bur
only few hundred dollars worth OF both
were submitted for cash. All wanted IL
ride with the big fellows composing the
official family OF the new organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
PRINCE STEPS CLEAR
OVER THE TOP RAIL

The experts on dull times market
ranges were surprised Saturday morning
when tho Prince Consolidated stock
cleared easily and without loss OF
breath the top rail of the limit. set early
in the week, the dollar mark, closing
with sales at s1.05 and. strength 10 spare!
1t was al very good market all around
and closed A far more satisfactory week
than any so far this wear There was
considerable activity also among the un-
listed issues. 49, {
Sales yesterday morning. ,totaled 81, 900
shares, the market value OF which was
s435+, The business for the week wes
500 SS1 shares OF stock sold with value
Of S53. 45. against 3S1. 046 shares,
valued at $56,o2A.a2. for the week before
The higher priced issues. therefore, arc
being given more attention.
The following we're the closing un-
listed and listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
NEWEST K|NK IN
MINE ACCOUNTS
Federal Corporation Income
Tax Law Should Be
Fully Known.
EXPLANATION is GIVEN
Dividends Not Profits Until
They Exceed the Capital
Invested.
EXPLANATION IS GIVEN

A careful perusa1 Of the annual report
OF the Goldneld Consolidated company
for. the past fiscal year Will demonstrate
the intricacIes with which the oookkeep,
ers OF mining companies are contronted
In complying with the demands OF the
United States government That por-
tion OF the report dealing with this phase
of mine accounting. and which all Sec
retaries and trcasurers should be familiar
with, is as follows:
- stockholders have been notified tha'
the issuance OF the compGnys report Ior
the fiscal wear ending October 3lr loll
would be DELAYED owing to the necessity
of rearranging our accounts to conform
to requirements OF the United states
government The balance sheets pub
iiahed herewith cnbody the changes nee
cSSarN To tllat end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

MORNING; SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 800 at Nc
Cold Chain, 1900 at. SIC.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 81 OH
Lower Mamnotk, 1000 al 27c, buyer six
~ days.
New York, 1000 at 6ic, buyer sixty
days.
Pioche Demijohn. $40 at 10c
Prince Consolidated. 100 at 9ac 500 al
81; 900 at 81 .o2i: 400 AT 81 05.
Tintic Central. 1000 ut 24c.
United TiDtic, $4,000 at Ac.
Victor Consolidated, $500 at DC.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado 200 al 33c
Crown Point. 1000 at 3ic
MAJ Day, 500 at ttc.
Opohongo. 800 AZ 11lc.
New York. 1000 AT 6sc: 1000 al Sac.
TOTALS
Regular. 24,20O shares for t278S.
Open: 300 shares for Sl55s.
Total. 90. 900 shares for Sf35i
WEEKS TOTALS,
3o0.s31 shares for $5S, ,122,A5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Former Prospector Of ii
ham Reports Gigantic q
per Find in Nevad,.
is IN LANDER Couy|
Estimates Width at Tv,
Hundred Feet and LeuaI
by Miles.

The numerous mining .enrin....
have been lamenting during n.
year the scarcity of new big c.r..
posts, prophcsying that VIC i,ays a,
ed the whole hemisphere in vi,
that all the known deposits ~ &
metal arc all nature decided IA =
should get into communicates !,
Il. Raleigh OF Tonopeh. New. "a
at one time. connected with IA. |,
life OF Bingham.
To The Tribune Mr.. EaIslrs !.
tnat nature was far moro protns.
distribution Of copper deposits m /
tude than the engineers OF .tods,'
OF, and that she had uora ~.
usual supply Of metal. gauees i
modern porphyry proposition ~
when the CorteZ district OF Ianss,'
", New. was arranged eeoloeIeshr
cordInS 10 the reported size OF IN.
tez deposit, 1t Is worthy OF baIs,'
clated with the Utah Coppers. X,
Nevada Consolidateds and Miamir,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

IN average Tor the fifteen -months OF
5.2S6. 0Sd pounds per month,
The production for December, which
was lower than any previous month of
The period. was due to unusually severe
winter conditions, TIE copper contents
Of the ore treated this quarter was 194
per cent,
During this quarter. the miners having
returned 10 work. the Veteran mine OF
the former CUmberland-Iil Copper com
pany, which has remained closed since
July !, 1909, owing to a strike. was re-
opened. Tho fee 10 this property was
acquired for your company by purchase
In August, 1910. The production of orc
was limited, operations being confined 10
necessary repairs 10 shaft and surface
works, also cleanup OF tho sub-leyeI
drives. which had caycd. and in general
prepa rations for enabling full tonnage
TO be mined as quickly as possible.
In conformity WITH the policy here :
tofore fixed by the board OF directors,
the property account has been credit ed
and undivided profit account charged
with S633,346 representing the initial
cost value OF orc extracted during the fif-
teen months ended December 81. 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
SECOND FURNACE OF
THE MASON VALLEY

By the middle OF tho month the man
agsuent Of the Mason Valley company
erpcrts 20 blow in its second furnace at
the new copper smcltsr. and the plant
should be UP TO maximum capacity be :
fore the close OF the month. There Is
no lack Of ore for tho furnaces. tho
Macon Valley and Nevada Douglas both
keeping stsddy stream Of ore pouring
into the bins, whjlc many smaller pro-
ducers Of that vicinity arc shipping or
preparing to do so AT AIN carly hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Guggenheims Are Sore.

Notwithstanding the improvement in
the metal situation, the Guggcnheims are
pessimstlc, 1 am informed. on the gen
eral outlook. The president of the smelt-
ing trust still deplores the attitude Of the
government toward the corporations. He
SUI commends as an example for our
legislators the industrial policies of the
fstherland. The kaisers country pro-
tccts and encourages trade combinations.
Were the smelling trust OF the Guggeu
helms located in Germany, no doubt Its
common stock would be selling above
par on the Bourse instead OF being a
football in the seventies in Wall street.
William Guggcnheim. by the way, Is tho
big speculstor OF this famous family. He
likes 10 do a hundred or so thousands
Of shares OF stock occasionally. and has
been consistently bcarish. his followers
say, for months.
Tho extent 10 which the great Wall
copper properties and the copper indus
Try IS perhaps not generally known. When
j. F. Morgan & Co. underworld the
shares of tho Inspiration Consolidated
Copper company, capitalized at $40, 900 900.
spectators and investors In copper So =
curities on both sides OF the Atlantic
suggestive OF a permanent change. after
long depression, in copper affairs The
idea rs being borne ont by trade develop
incnts Speculation has no doubt hcen q
factor In the rise IN the red metal from
IL to Ia cents. That Is always the case
when q commodity moves UP from a
low price basis. IL does not alter tho
fact thai the controlling interests I'm the
ciated with them arc confident that the
new conditions in copper have come 10
stay ] may add that tho financial powers
other than the Morgan house, who have
become interested in copper properties
as an investment proposition include tho
Bankers Trust company. the Guaranty
Trust company the First National bank,
The National city bank and the Chase
National bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Second Utah Copper.

'In Lander county" SAYS Mr. q,
"we nave n deposit OF copper ~
as large as that OF the Utah 4
property. and the Grade Is eyery
good I compare the TWO deposh
a thorough acquaintance with ihr'
ham mine mentioned. spsn, I.
years in Bingham and prospecIJ h
the Utah Copper territory.
I'VE have Gusrtz-porphSrT 1
half to three-ouartcrs ot mile n
in the Cortez camp. and H. can 4.
across the country for three III
length. On the south Is dlorlts :
tho north is lime. the diorIts be!rr'
six miles in width and the lIns'
miles. The copper ore In this Nd
alters from the oxld!Zed 10 tfa z
character at an average deuth a
feet A crosscut tunnel has pros<
deposit for ESQ feet so far orr
way, and no walls.
Judging from the surface udti
] am satisfied that the body Il,
mcrcial grado copper ore will be Z.
1900 feet in width, and this sal
estimate