davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
Literary Society to
Give Program
LAST PROGRAM OF THE YEAR
WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY
EVENING.

Friday evening the school literary
society will give the last literary of
the school year. Returns from the ex-
aminations recently given have not
been received, so it is not known
; whether or not there will be any
graduates from the 9Th grade.
The following program will be
given:
Piano Duet -. Overture to VIM. Tell
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Chambard
Recitation. I'VE Amt Scared o. Pa"
Walter Moynagh
Song. "Song and Bloom"
Primary Grades
Story. .Egraminondas and his Auntie
frankie Ferguson
Recitation Somebody Did,
Marguerite O'Grady
Piano Solo ....... "Valse Caprice"
Mrs. Fred Peterson
Reading OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Patsy"
Miss Cornelia Schroeder
Essay "ExpOnents"
Julia Isensee
Vocal Duet
.."Oh That We Two Were Maying"
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs Peterson.
Recitation ........... my Lesson"
Laura Misselman
Song. Hello Central, Give me Heaven"
Marie Moynagh
Recitation -. 1.-The Neighbours Boy"
Florence 1sensee
Violin Solo ..'...........'"T raumeref
Paul Gauche
Recitation .... "The Lamp Lighter"
Geneva Taylor
Quartette .... Little Peeweet"
Messrs. Barr, Block, Peterson and
Claspill
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office OF Commissioner Of Insurance

Whereas. the American Life Insurance Co..
corporation organized under the laws Of
Iowa. has filed il, this Office sworn statement
exhibiting its condition and business for the
year ending December 81, 1919. ,conformabIe
to the requirements OF the laws Of this state
regulating the business Of insurance. and.
Whereas, the said Company has filed i'll this
oi7icca duly certified copy Of its charter with
certificate of organization. in compliance with
the requirements Of the insurance laws 1aforc-
said. #a#
Now, therefore I, ". c. taylor, Commits
soner Of Insurance Of the state Of North
Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of said
laws, do hereby certify that the above named
company is fully empowered. through its au-
thcrized agents, to transact its appropriate bus
mess of Life Insurance i'll this state accord
ing to the laws thereof, until the 3fSt day
of March. a. -. 1914.
IN testimony whereof, I have hcreunto set
my hand and seal at Bismarck. this LIST day of
April, 4. ID. 1918.
(SENL W. c. TAYLOR.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
Shoe Was a Poor
Safety Deposit

Williston, N. D., May 16.-As a SAT-
ETY. deposit box shoe is poor pro-
position. That, at least, is the opin-
ion of Sam Boobies of Stanley, N. D.,
and it cost him $95 worth of exper-
fence to gain that opinion. Boobies,
upon retiring for the night in local
hotel, placed sos in currency in the
toe of a shoe. On awakening he
found the shoe and money missing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

A representative of the G. |. johnson
Manufacturing Co., OF St. Paul, was in
Oriska the first part of the week pack
ing up the Sentinel printing press.
The press and all the machinery were
shipped to St. Paul on Tuesday. so it
will likely be some time before a
newspaper will be started here again.
give Hundred New Subscribers
Wanted"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
RESOLUTION OF COINCIDENCE.
\. q. 1871!

RESOLUTION OF COINCIDENCE.
Whereas, It hath pleased Almighty
God to take from our midst, our be.
loved brother and co-worker, George
B. Simpson, be it resolved: That. We
as Leal Lodge No. 8, Degree of Honor,
tender our deepest and heartfelt sym
patty to the bereaved family in their
time Of sorrow: We commend them
to the comforting and abiding Grace
of an All Wise Providence.
Dated at Leal, North Dakota, this
18th day of May A. D., 1918.
5-20-1td-1w COMMITTEE.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
New Cate to Be
Opened Saturday
J. n. SAMPSON TO MOVE TO NEW
WHITE HOUSE CAFE ON MAIN
STREET SATURDAY.

At last theatre goers and those who
stay down town for lunch will have a
first class cafe, to spend the evening
or place to go on a stormy day.
J. H. Sampson on Saturday morning
will open his new and up-to-date cafe
on Main street next to the Bank Of Val
ley City With a forty foot counter
that will seat twenty people and four
round tables that will seat as many
more, there will be ample room for all
without waiting your turn, as was
necessary at his former place, where
he did not have accommodations for
all that came at one time.
The new cafe is modern in every re-
spect, with kitchen in the basement,
and dummy waiter leading from there
to the cafe, the chef will be able to
prepare meats and serve them with
out delay. The we'll arranged gas
stoves back of the counter will handle
the short orders. The entire building
is finished in oak, and the walls are
painted white, which gives the cafe
a homelike and attractive appear
ance.
Mr.. Sampson is known to be one
of the best cafe men in the city and
if he gixes as good service at his new
place of business as he has at the old,
his patrons will without doubt name
him the best to turn out lunch or a
dinner,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

Miss Shirley Ellis of Wahpeton, was
the guest of Mary Ottinger a couple of
days last week. She left Friday even
ing for McHenry, where she expects
to spend some time visiting her sister.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
ORDINANCE NO. 9.

Notice is hereby given that all auto.
mobiles entering or driving through
the village of Oriska shall not exceed
the speed Of eight miles an hour. Vic.
lation Of this ordinance is subject to a
fine of ten dollars and costs
N. GAUCHE.
President of Board of Trustees.
S. NckIBBEN, Clerk 5-16.1d-1w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

E. 3. Nelson and C.. H. McGee re-
Gently contaminated negotiations
whereby the former gentleman be-
came possessor of one Of Charles hen
houses. c. Fl. says he has more for
sale as he intends to 60 into the hog
raising business quite extensively in
the near future. @.&
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

VIM Wendlandt was taken to Fargo
last Thursday morning and operated
on for appendicitis: The case was a
very serious one. the appendix having
burst, but the, operation was very sue
cessful and at last reports the patient
was getting along nicely.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

: 4 very pretty funeral took place
1ais week on Monday at the st. Ber-
azxd's church. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Z. Kuhry mourn the loss of their cid.
,eyt SOIL Clemens, who would have just
celebrated his seventh birthday. The
large attendance of friends and rela-
sdyes Of the respected family at the
rad exercises must have in certain
measure alleviated the grief berieved
family. The body was brought in
from the farm In a hearse and reposed
in q beautiful casket. Loving friends
donated pretty flowers. The pail
Nearers were Leo Steinmann, Alfred
Nswaagh, Will and Albert Winkler.
'RAe church services were most touch
sas and the beautiful ritual OF the
Catholic church was carried out in all
rs splendor. Father Rabsteineck sang
f,he High Mass and consoled the par
,asIs in touching remarks. The splen'
ID decorations, brillint electric illum
s,ations, youthful altar boys and in
,5act all the surroundings, gave the
ceremony a joyful aspect. Mr.. John
3retchmar directed the choir and Mrs
N1olfsfeld presided at the organ. Suf
Ice 10 state that they rendered theil
s~pviees in a most praiswOrthy man
,mE After the church exercises the
1pneral cortage accompanied the re
.uains to the parish cemetery. Young
tsNearens who was placed at rest hat
.teea ailing for some years. The par
ssIs spared no means and pains tt
rave his life but all in vain. Let hin
1st in peace. This little repor
H@tM not be complete except we es
pcciafly note that Mr.. Anderson wa!
boxing after the details of the funera
sud deserves great credit for the com
;tSeseness o. the arrangements.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. MCGEE and SON
Wayne, went to Valley City last Sun
day morning and returned that even
ing in G.. HIS auto. ...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
DREsSMAklNG COLLEGE,

Terry Dressmaking School over
Gray's department Store, Valley City,
N. d. Day School, 9 to 5. Night
School $50 to $3.50.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

Mrs. VIM. Wendlandt went to Fargo
Saturday evening to visit her husband
who is in the St. Johns hospital there.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
SNAPSHOT eaEvlTlEs.

Mr.. Taylor reports that the precipi-
tation during the last three days has
amounted to 40 of an inch.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

WANTED-Competent matron at Riv.
erside hospital. Apply to Frank
Heimes, County Commissioner. Val
ley City, N. D. 5-15-6d-1tw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
TlNTIC GIVES OUT
GOOD NEWS ARRAY

There is. perhaps a larger stock in
tcrest in Tinuc than any other district
Of Utah. due 10 the numerous producers
OF ore, their active stock market char
acter and the fact that the stocks are
held mainly by Utah people. Tintic,
therefore, s expected 10 givo out more
continuous information than many OF
the other camps, and IL does do so,
there being a weekly publication OF the
number of cars OF ore shipped to the
market by all the producers of the camp.
This publication OF the number OF cars
OF orc, however. gives but an imperfect
idea OF the actual tonnage shipped. II
transpires that while some companies
placed over fifty dry tons OF ore per
car OH an average during 1872 others
averaged less than forty tons per car
and some as low as thirtv-flve tons and
" is estimated that the $500 cars of ore
shipped last year held about 1850 tons,
or over forty three tons per car. In
future tonnage estimates, therefore. this
will likely serve as a convenient basis
for calculation.
II is interesting in this connection TO
figure on the amount Of water contaned
In this tonnage which the shipper paid
freight on. II !s estimated variously that
the whole Tintic tonnage averages from
to per cent moisture, with per cent
perhaps, a happy mean, with 4 per cent
moisture In 1912 the camp had to nay
freight upon 5000 tons OF water a pretty
good figure when II comes to checking
out money during the year And the
Tintic camp ores are less laden with
moisture than the average.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
UNITED STATES IS
MARKET FOR METAL
South America Is Pushing
Larger Output Steadily
Upon Our RefinerieS.

a striking feature of our copper statis-
tics in recent years has been the pre-
dominant part that the United States
has grandallv been assuming in South
American copper mining, SAYS the Engi-
neerine and Mining journal, which con-
tinues' il Is within recent memory that
South America was almost a terra incog
nita. In so far as people OF the United
States were concerned.
We knew Peru as a country conquered
by Pizzaro. who robbed the treasures Of
some rulers called lucas. who were
supposed to have secured the aforesaid
treasure from the mines of Cerro de
Pasco. And wo knew that Chile fur
nished our agr3culturlsts with sodium
nitrate and exported some copper in a
form known Chile bars" 10 smelters
In Wales. This was about the extent of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
ADDITION TO COPPER
SURPLUS EXPECTED

James A. Pollock G. Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine. Webber & Co, Boston-!Local
prices showed no change today and IL
looks as II the present period OF uncer
ta!nty would continue for some time
Superior q Boston held It's advance. al
though thoTe WIS little more selling to-
day. Nothing definite can he obtained
Yet ON the Copper Producers report. but
II Will probably show another increase
In surplus in spite of the decreased out
put Of the Butte mines.
Logan & Bryan, New York-The under
lying firmness Of the market was again
tested during the first hour Of today's
session, there being quito u little scat
tered realizing induced by the weakness
of Pennsylvania. The latter issue do
clIned rather rapidly on moderate
volume Of sales accompanied by the re-
port to the effect that the company would
shortly authorize a bond Issue OF large
extent TO provide. for improvements in
Philadelphia; Such reports were denied
and the decline was finally attributed to
liduidation OF moderate line OF stock
on narrow market In the last hour
c. r, L, In connection with which COM
panys affairs It Is thought some an
nouncenrent viii shortly be made rea-
tive to a read1ustment OF It's financial
fabric
Tho foreign news could hardly he
described as assuring. though. as we
have stated for some tirne, a feeling OF
hopefulness prevails in influential quar-
ters. and the opinion is expressed that
while progress for a period may be slow.
the large European powers have matters
sufficiently in hand TO force the Issue
should the belligerents not show dis
position 10 meet each other az least half
way. or course, the Importance OF the
foreign factor In our situation should not
In any sense be Ignored. but II appears
that continental markets are not accept
Ing the counsel OF their fears to as great
degree as heretofore.
The supreme court meets Monday and.
as usual, decision in the rate case is
anticipated. so that the market may be
distinctly feyerish during the forenoon,
In the light OF recent decisions OF
somewhat similar bearing, 1t appears as
though the findings in the rate case
may be in keeping with constructive
hopes, but OF course. that is an open
question and II. therefore, may be the
part OF wisdom TO tread iudiclously un-
Ill more is known. though on the whole
we incline TO the view that purchases
on the standard Issues are advisable on
any sharp downturn. az no element OF
conhscation will be !nvolved in the And
incs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

According to the Eureka Reporter. the
May Day Mining company In January
shipped total OF twe0ty-six cars OF ore.
of which about onc-third was lead the
balance zinc ores. The average Of these
shipments was about $500 pcr car giving
the company probable earnings during the
month OF S20.o0O Superintendent CIriggs
states that there Is a considerable zinc
ore tonnage sull available, nd that the
lead ore is opening up in splendid fash
ion on the l000foot level The Uncle
sam Consolidated company is expected
to have three cars OF zinc ore on the
way to the market during tho week
Activity OF recent date In the Black
Jack stock Is due, doubtless TO the fact
that small cave was encountered on
has rot had an opportunity 10 cxpore
This cave thoroughly, but from what is
already known about II there are encour-
aging conditions there that may lead the
WAY to some substantial ore results.
Caves In Tintic usually are the trails to
ore deposits
The new compressor al the Victoria
has been found 10 be In perfect opera
ting order. and the old compressor viii
be removed from the active column to-
day and the new machinery thereafter
will be utilized. The new equipment Will
enable the management 10 crowd devcl
opmen, and production, and a larger
force OF miners viii he employed from
now on. A car OF first-class ore daily
is the likely production OF the Victoria
herea fter.
Work continues on the a2o-foot level
of the Tintic Central property and n
raise is being driven from that depth to
what is considered likely ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
.LOW-COsT COPPER
CAMP ~ NEVADA
Utah Investors Believe They
Are on the Trail of
Another Ely.
NEW COMPANY FORMED
Monzonite Deposits of Red
Metal Exist in Generous
Nevada Area.
NEW COMPANY FORMED

company known as the Nevada
Butte Copper Mining has been organized
by Salt Lake interests for the purpose OF
taking over and operating a group Of
fifteen claims in lIlko county, Nevada, IN
the section better known as tho Dolly
Warden and NTzpah districts, some sew
enty-two miles from Ely. The claims
within the Nevada Euttc lines are located
within five miles OF the Nevada North
ern Railroad tracks, and we'll within tho
enormous porphyry area which is believed
to contain the next big porpnyry mining
camp OF tho west,
There are 100000 shares IN the new
company. the par value OF which is -
cents share. Martin Benson is presi-
uent; a B. Donnclly. vice president:
Herman Barnett secretary and treasurer
These. with Henry Jones, T. T. Banni-
gan. G ID. Hard and w. II. Bramel,
complete tho board. The company in
tends to begin active development opeT-
ahons rs soon as weather conditions Will
hermit thig rpripr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Stock Game Overdone.

But the game was far overdonc and
those Who killed ;hc game have no one
but themselves 30 blame. They auctioned
OFF their treasury stock. frequently SELL
Ing their own personal stock in the bar
gain, thereby throwing the whole burden
upon the investing public while. hav-
'ug little or no stock of their own left,
and with bank accounts In healthy con-
dstion at the expense of the public. the
"rEanizers lost all interest in their pro-
notions ana let things go 10 pieces with
great chcerfulncys
The average man IN Utah can count
OF few score such promotions with
nut extra effort and with practically each
man you meet victim to a more or
less extent Of the game and It la lit
Tie wonder that the public is falling
10 'aEc interest nowadays IN mines and
mining. There have been entirely too
Dary dishonest or AT least unwise. min
ing promotions everywhere, and 1t Will
take very unusual state OF affairs to
alter The Impressions Of the public II
appears Ike situation which time only
VIII remedy.
One hears frequently that legitimate
enterprise IN mining is as sure to reap
good rewards as In other line OF hurna
FildcaVor but the trouble is even Ie-
EIumatc cffo~t iu mining is based upon
falsc prc1'tEf :" often which IN any
vihcr iioo oF "'fo"t would instantly put
iNe aNc'"-s less .jIa uDon his ,tIar rd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Drilling Shows Ore.

The Nevada Butte claims arc located
on the northern end OF the mineralized
porphyry belt Of the district. on south
end and in the center OF which great
zone considerable amount of churn
drilling has been donc by Captain J. A.
lIassen OF Now York AZ n depth or 1875
feet ne has found a large deposit of por-
per, while at the depth OF 196 feet the
ASSAY value was 80 per cent copper.
In addition TO the large porphyry or
monEonite zone containing disseminated
copper deposits closely aldn 10 Ely there
are a number OF properties OF the camp
that hold contact vein and fssurc vein
copper deposits. among which is the Ne
feels certain that in addition 10 a prob
able steam shovel proposition In time il
can be operated by way of shafts for the
purpose of bringing TO view the straight
smelling grades OF copper rock as well.
All the copper ores carry values IN oliver
and GOLD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Origin of False Reports,

This constitutes a change iion d
tenta tive plan for the development 4 q
Atlanta, announced NJ the time iht I'D
drift on tho ldo0-foot level Of the GdnI
Bear mine OF the Goldfleld C0nsaiiia
was started toward the boundary 4 rs
Atlanta, and toe official annouEcr=gl
will effectuany dispose Of ir.ss7ofaiS
reports that have been widely elrIts;
TO the effect that the Grizzly Bar ~
had already entered the Atlanta ina ~
exposed large bodies OF ore. Ihee =
authorized reports plainly had their ssf'
In I'm an effort 10 influence me EtfA
value of the stocl5 and were wlthaul ~
foundation in fact.
Mining engineers and geoioEist ~
are familiar With the trend And "a
the veins in this part OF the dlstne -
clare that the Atlanta cannot lia =
the extension OF the great lsTSay ~
orc body on It's downward dip. a -,
ber OF strong veins have been dtvt'Ts
on Atlanta ground and the iNt Y.
they are not enriched near Inc sain'
Is by no means accepted as dlsocz1
ing indication. In view OF deve!osssl,
at depth on adjoining ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
IDAHO MINING MEN
TO GUIDE LAWMAKERS

Idaho soon is TO have a state vide
mining organization for legislative pur-
poses, preliminary details looking 10 such
an organization having been completed
ms week In Boise. Mining companies
pi the Occur d'Alcnes are being solicited
10 Joln IN the movement. John f. Cook.
,ptasnaSer OF the Silver City Mining &
Milling company, was named chairman OF
a committee on permanent organization
y call Tor a meeting Of all mining mon
In tho state has been Issued for Wednes-
day. February 5. in the Commercial club
yoon1s, Boise. when permanent organ
iZation will be effected. Occur d. 'AIene
miners have long urged such an organ
izaiion.
Some of the recently proposed Iegisla-
non would II enacted into law. result
most disastrously TO the mining business
OF the state. il Is declared and !s said
10 be promulgated by men unacquainted
with the real needs OF the industry. In
addition to looking after proposed legls-
lation the organization will back the
proposed state geological survey 10 aid
systematic prospecting. Representa- tives
from the Occur d'Alenes will attend the
meeting In Boise and urge immediate or
sanizaton upon a working basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Mines and Mnng--Activites i'm Ore Districts of Uta
LAST LEGAL TOUCH
NEEDED BY PRINCE
Margined Stock Arrangement
to Be Closed Successful
ly at Any Time.

The interests handling the matter OF
pooling In the hands OF a trustee the
shares of the Prince Consolidated com
which had been somewhat Of a ma rlset
burden, stated on Saturday afternoon
that everything had been agreed to by
ali concerned and that nothing remained
TO be done except TO receive q minor
detail or two from the attorneys hav-
ing the matter In hand.
I'VE hops TO have the arrangement
completely rounded out and an assured
fact before the close OF the day. but fail
ing IN this thero is every promise that
everyone could want that the matter
will be successfully consummated by
Monday at the very lotost." said well
who had worked hard and perslstently
with d number OF other well known men
OF the city to bring about this fortunate
termination of the tangle.
II feel like ! would oe justified In
saying that the matter ls closed Incl
dent" he added, hut / simply give vor
tho facts instead
There is no question but what this
plan Is deemed fortunate and Timely bs
the public. ana this attitude Yves re-
fected Saturday on the local exoran 70
when the knowledge that such An ar
rangement Wes being worked out Va:
sufficient 10 strengthen the stock ell.
courasinsly. A Anal contamination Of
the plan means an ample breathing spell
during which the strong hands in con.
troll can bring about a far drmer grir
on the Prince situation than ever.