davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

school house, they pstitioned the
school board for it's erection. The
board sent a committee of inspec'
ton. In their report this commit.
tee recommended that the park
people put up with an old wooden
building of the ramshackle style OF
architecture, discarded by Mime
haha park denizens. Of course the
Hayes Parkers were properly in.
dignant. They rejected the ancient
pile with scorn and demanded a
modern structure. The Methodist
church people very generously Of
fered the use of their church for
the present. A petitionby many
signer3 was presented to the board
for this purpose.
These people are refined, edu.
Gated, enterprizing, intelligent, tax.
paying citizens. They propose to
build for the future and under the
protection Of the laws to stand for
their rights. They realize that the
chief product of their own and any
community is men-high minded
men who know their rights, and
knowing, dare maintain.
That one of the chief factors to
produce these in Spokane is proper
education in her schools. To secure
and maintain these advantages for
themselves and children they have
established and will use the Hayes
Park club.
1t is not stuffed club. It is graft
flying to observe the formation OF
local clubs of this nature all over
the city. This, is largely owing to
the spirit of self help and indepen-
dence so ably advocated by the
Spokane Press.
A club of this kind has a bound
less field of usefulness. Social fea-
lures, debates of living issues,
readings, music, oratory are all pro-
NOTED by them. Able speakers OF
both sexes may be invited to ad.
dress them and their general in
tellectual uplift secured in every
part of our beautiful city. Respect.
fully, r. TYSON.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

Editor Spokane Press-I would
like, through the medium of your
we'll read columns, to ask a few
questions of those who compose
De ethical standard of the city:
Considering the fact that perfec-
ton has not yet been attained, can
or will the civic authorities, any or
all of them, explain, in disparage-
ment of socialistic principles, any
system of government and control
of the earth's productions other
than the present, that would have
a tendency to lessen crime? VIII
they, as men who should have
made an extensive study of GRIM
inals, give to the public theri main
premise, the essence and quintes-
sence of their argument and their
logical conclusion of the cause Of
crime other than MURDER
Now can or will any minister Of
the gospel in this city, who should
have made an exhaustive study Of
humanity explain, first, how it is
possible under present conditions
for he himself to be Christian?
Second, If all men were Christians,
would the economic conditions nee
essary as the result according to
the criterion, suggest to you equal
;ity? Third, considering that you
are justified in upholding that the
ethics of the bible are the standard
of human perfection, would you be
justified in unfolding system Of
government that would make it
easier to adhere to the ethics of
the bible?
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, would
like to say to the public that have
watched the chain gang as it left
the county Jail, and consider the
inhuman treatment an outrage upon
civil cation, and unless the civic au-
thorities' put a stop to this das-
tardly, barbarous treatment, they
will incite more trouble than their
niggardly, narrowmindedness can
ever dream of; and l would like to
suggest to the l. w. w. as means
of obtaining money to keep up the
fight, and to further bring before
the public the interests of their Or
ganization that they get band of
speakers together and let them
visit every city on the civilized
globe, equipped with the regulation
chains. wearing them as they make
speeches and take collections In
the interest of their cause. A. Free.
man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
PATRICK HENRY'S
NEW GRAVE
Plan to Move Patriot Orators Body
to Richmond

RICHMOND. Dec. 16.-It has
been practically determined to
move the body of Patrick Henry
from Red Hill, Charlotte county,
to this city for reburial in the
churchyard of old st. Johns
church, in which Henry made his
famous revolutionary speech. The
present grave is in the rear of the
old Henry house at Red Hill, un-
marked except by small slab.
A bill is to be presented to the
Virginia legislature in January ap-
propriating funds for the erection
of monument to Henry. 1t is said
that the family of Henry will not
oppose the removal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
THE PUBLIC SQUARE

Dedicated to free speech everything personal
family fights you
about 500 sign your
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
replied that functionary.

replied that functionary.
Sorry, but you can't go along"
said the conductor.
The valet was the picture of hor-
rified amazement He gasped
twice and looked at the conductor
witheringly.
"Oh, but must, y'know; l must,
l tell you. Why, I'm Mr.. Wander
bits man. He cawnt get along
without me, y'know, really. must
be with Mr.. Vanderbilt. What?'
But the train pulled out and the
valet was left, Mortified, outraged
and insulted on the station plat
form.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
4P[sAXSspEAYERS0I

That prize comedian, w. H..
Crane, will be at the Auditorium to-
morrow, in Father and the Boys
by George AIDE. a piece which, by
many reliable accounts, has proved
an unmistakable hit for both actor
and author. Mr.. AIDE has written q
most entertaining comedy, and he
has supplied Mr.. Crane with a cap
ital role which the latter enacts in
most diverting fashion. AS mat.
ter of fact, the comedian has done
nothing to compare with 1t since
David Harum," and it bids fair to
last mu hclonger than that number
one success.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

WASHINGTON--A good sketch
is always enjoyable and the one on
the bill this week at the Washing
ton is one of the seasons best, en-
titled, The Way of the West" The
story deals with western life and
tells a complete story in very
pleasing manner. The sketch Is
presented by AL w. Fremont, who
Ia an actor of ability, and two
clever artists. Charles Emerald
and Maude Dupree. In their act en-
titled "A Hot Scotch have an in
teresting act.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
Is DAYS TO SACRIFICE
= $4,000 STOCK

sAll first class, up-todate wearing apparel for
and women. Do your Xmas shopping here-your
dollars will buy twice and tire times much here
as alSnwhnra
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
Run Dozun 2

Ayers Sarsaparilla is tonic. 1t does
not stimulate. 1t does not make YOU
feel better one day, then as bad ae
ever the next. There is not drop OF
alcohol in it. When you take it you
obtain the steady, even gain that
comes from strong tonic. A family
medicine without alcohol.
Ask your doctor oil about Ayers .SGrsaps-
rilia Ask him uhot lie THINKS of il ncv il
|, er.irc!y free from, alcohol! c:Aysr Go.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

ORPHEUM-Acrobatic and gym
nastic acts have appeared in local
vaudeville houses week in and
week out and>the audiences are be-
coming fairly good judges of the
merit of the acts. The Four Read
ings, at the Orpheum this week,
have won warm praise, both
through their remarkable feats and
on account of the grace and ease
with which they are performed.
They make a fitting closing for a
strong bill. Hopkins and Axtell, in
their opening act, score a hit on
their burles1ue of street car con-
ductor and the eccentric dancing of
Hopkins pleases.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

Woman outrage won out in the
debate at the South Central high
school between the Freshman A
and the Freshman B classes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
PANTAcEs-Wills and HASA

PANTAGEs-Wills and Hassan,
Americas foremost equilibrists,
two men giant in strength, with a
sure eve and possessing great bal
ancing power, are one Of the hits
of the bill at the Pantages theater
this week. Their tricks include
head to head balancing, hand to
hand, hand to head, feet to feet
and many other feats of strength
that seem almost utterly impos-
sible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
WILLIAM HORACE HoTCHKIss

WILLIAM HORACE HOTCHKISS.
AS state superintendent of insur-
ance in New York, Hotchkiss is
something after the order of the
man who appointed him, Charles E.
Hughes. He has gone after corrup-
ton in fire insurance companies. 1t
was the work of this man that de-
veloped the scandals in the Phenix
Fire Insurance Co. and the Ameri-
can Credit Indemnity Co. Hotch-
kiss charges that the concerns were
improperly managed, funds being
misused by officers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
PAINE. WEBER & co.'s GOSSIP

The copper producers association to-
day published its November statement.
The report shows decrease in accu-
mutation. Marketable copper of all
kinds on hand at all points in the
United States on November l, 1903,
was 153,5O9, G26 pounds. The production
of marketable copper in the United
states from all domestic and foreign
sources, 12t,61S,359. Deliveries OF
marketable copper for consumption ana
export 122,124,46S. Stocks of mar
ketable copper of all kinds on hand ana
cat all points in the United States De-
cember first 153,003,527 Total sur
plus December first, 1903, 15S,OOS'52'
Deliveries comprise 55,266,595 pounds
for exports, and domestic, 66,SoIS'S'
The action of the copper producers
| i'm curtailng productions about Ten
per cent. was not reflected to any
extent in the November figures of the
Copper Producers Association. TINS
month may reveal a falling off i'm pro-
duction. but il will not be large, at
the movement to cut down output VII
not be well under way until the latter
part of the current month Cohse'
ouently the January statement of TN
association will make the best snow
ing from this standpoint of de'
creased production.
Abstract of letter written at Globe
Dec. 6. by Hoval A. Smith, to H. -
Rowland of Duluth:
81 inspected the Live Oak, Warrior
and Cordova properties Saturday anc
shall do so again tomorrow. wisi
TO say that Live Oak is developing
splendidly. The faces of No. SOS, 3O'
and $40 and No. raise Cat the juno
ton of No. 500 and No. slO up tel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
ARIZONA MICHIGAN.

Work on the crosscuts from the
Telfair shaft on the Arizona Michigan
property is progressing nicely consid-
ering the extreme hardness of the
dorite formation in which the cross
cuts are being driven. Through the
good management of Superintendent
n. A. Nelson. and the persistence OF
the men employed, the reputation that
this mine has for rapid excavating is
being upheld. the record \for the past
week showing each crosscut to have
been driven twenty-five feet farther
into the diorite, one north, the other
south. making their entire length 800
and PCS feet respectively from the
500 foot station of the shaft.
on the ella Mesa group of the Arl-
IONA Michigan property, consisting OF
twenty claims, assessment work is be-
ing carried on i'm an economical ana
systematical manner. The work is be-
ing concentrated where the most de-
velopment work may be done at the
least possible expense.-Arizona Silver
Belt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
SUPERIOR G. BOSTON.

There must come time in the his
tory of every mining company, when
most of the energies OF the MANAGE
mcnt are directed toward preparing
the property for regular shipments,
when comparatively little. progress
seems to be made. Last year was
largely such period with superior a
Boston. The company, nevertheless
ended the year with quite a little more
ore in sight than at the beginning
with the McGraw. shaft almost ready
TO handle production and with SUBJ
stantal balance i'm the treasury.
While no further bodies of CONNER
cial ore were developed outside of the
Great Eastern lode. the workings on
the Old Dominion and Black Oxide
lodes have nearly reached the point
where they may be expected to encoun-
ter commercial ore. and developments
on these lodes will be watched with
good deal of interest for the next six
months.
with a property paid for In full and
considerably larger property than
the company started with; with con-
siderable net assets i'm its reserve OF
high grade ore in the Great Eastern
lode; with a good prospect of devel-
oping further bodies of commercial
ore i'm at least two of its other -four
lodes: and with a handsome working
balance i'm its treasury, and practically
in position to resume regular SNIP
ments of ore and on larger scale
than heretofore Superior q Boston Is
certainly i'm stronger position than Il
has been before and faces the future
with good chances of becoming one OF
the most important mining PROPOSE
lions of the southwest.-Hayden, stone
& Co. ~ N
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13

feet are all i'm first-class concentrat-
ing ore. In examining the faces ! found
chalcocite (without single copper
stain) sprinkled throughout the whole
rock. You cannot see better faces I'm
any other mine i'm the district The
ore we are getting Is the equivalent OF
Miami or Inspiration and we have rea-
son to feel elated over the showing.
You can walk over the dumps at Will
now and every piece you pick up
contains chalcocite. | cannot believe
other than that we shall open up large
tonnages i'm the Live Oak. The ore
we find Is scattered throughout the
schist and inasmuch as we have pene-
trated into it distance (No. S0S), of
140 feet / see no reason why II
should not continue westward for sew
eral hundreds of feet more. The only
point where we would expect 1t TO
stop would be at the six hundred foot
point about where the North and
South faults might cut it off.
IF it stays with us this distance we
should have no occasion to complain.
My belief is now that we shall de-
velop within the next IL months at
least five million tons ore, making the
present stock worth at least 800 per
share. This seems to be Eighty but
am basing IL upon my knowledge OF
the district i'm general and the ore we
have as already cut in the Live Oak
II we discover ore 100 feet thick ovel
three fOurths of a claim, say fifteen
acres, we shall have five million tons
This is not improbable. Encountered
| indications from the $50 foot to the
$50 foot point in the sulphide TUNE
show approximately 200 feet of two pc
cent. chalcocite. This line Is 500 fee
Southeastcrly from the No. 306-S-1'
ore body. We have also indications o
chalcocitc on the old dump of tn
tunnel which lies 500 feet west of tn
mouth of the sulphide tunnels; thi
chalcoclte coming from the bottom o
the old workings which are now unde
water. If ore 100 feet I'm thickness
exists over the area as noted we hav
line six hundred feet by 1900 or 2
acres equalling million tons TIL
is not improbable by any reason.
Live Oak has better surface indi
: cations by far than any other proper
ty in district. Already we have dem
onstrated that they connect with cha
cocite ores below and If we continu
to find that the same connections exi'
we shall find one of the largest dc
posts of concentrating ore i'm the dis
trict. / believe our stock will prov
> very valuable and | am sincere whe
state that we shall secure Walt
of 500 per share for our stock"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
COMES FROM BELGIUM.
Name Given Y. M. c. A. Lunch Coun'
ter Has Strange Oriqin.

Considerable interest has been
aroused in Calumet over the origin Of
the name Spa" which has been APP
piled to the lunch counter installed at
the Y. NJ. G., A. IL develops, how
ever, after an investigation, that the
name originates in Belgium, and that
it is distinctly associated with the Y.
NJ. c. A. i-a',i t''''
In that country, avery fine mineral
spring is located at town called Spa,
and surrounding it are n number OF
refrcshment booths, where soft drinks
and light lunches are served. In 1904.
a party of Y. NJ. c. A. tourists were
visiting i'm that country and spent
some time at the springs. They be-
came interested in the village. and
one year later atfthe dedication of the
new Buffalo Y. NJ. c. A. building. the
name was suggested as very suit
able one for the lunch counter. which
resembled in many ways those found
ut spa. II was instantly adopted. and
because of the novel effect, il has
spread to other associations until il
is now almost universally applied tc
Y. NJ. c. A. lunch counters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
Mining News

company are scheduled TO meet early
next year but il is not likely there will
be an increase i'm the dividend on the
100000 capital stock until May. If
the present plans of the management
are carried out the stock will be plac-
ed on either an per cent. or 10 per
cent. basis i'm the second quarter. The
earnings of the company have been
running between 10 per cent. and Is
per cent. on the capital stok. When
the new Utah smelter now i'm course Of
erection is finished and i'm operation
the company will show earnings of
considerably more than Is per cent.
on stock. The new smclter is expect
ed To be ready for operation next
February. The International smelter
is now refining close to SOO,00O,OOO
TEW ':''.'..' TEW
pounds of copper a year. About Az
per cent. of the stock is owned by
the United Metals Selling company
which acts for the selling agents fol
mines. having an aggregate supply OF
nearly 100000, 900 pounds of copper
year. 1t is generally understood tna
i'm the event of the copper merger thu
stock of International will so i'm on Z
basis of 5000 per share
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
INTEREST NEW CAPITAL.

1t is reported that Minneapolis and
Duluth people are negotiating for the
controlling interest in the Calumet and
Corbin mining company. If the deal
goes through the treasury of this COM
pany will be enriched to the extent of
$4,000 or 100000, which will place
the company i'm strong position I'm
ancially
There will then be plenty of funds
to thoroughly develop the property
and determine its exact value. The
annual meeting is to be held in Jan
uary, probably in Calumet 1t Is
possible that at this meeting st. Pau
Minneapolis and Duluth capitalists
may contest for control. Much of tho
stock is now held i'm those cities, anC
il is likely that the holders will seel
q ro"resentation on the board of di'
roctors. H'n!lIi'Eliis!TginlE11
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
VERY PRETTY CEREMONY.
Sacred Heart Church Sodalities Cele-
brate First Ami Iersary.

The celebration of the first anniver-
sary Of the young mems and ladies
sodalities OF the Sacred Heart church
yesterday was a very impressive one
end of exceptional interest At the
morning service. over 500 members OF
the different scdalities received the
holy communion in a body and assist
al at the high mass. At the evening
service. Rev. FIR. Hcrculan Zoug, O. +
NJ. preached a brilliant and forcefu
sermon. The musical exercises at both
the morning and evening services were
excellent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13

While there has been no agreement
among the large copper producers to
curtail production it has been decided
by number of the largest interests
to conform production to consumption
as result of which many of the large
mines of the country, including Anal
gamated, and the Guggenheim proper
ties will curtail production ten per
cent. Such action should necessarily
have a stimulating effect on the price
of copper in the near future.
A fine quality of ore has been found
In second crosscut on the 1,4Oo-
foot level of the Davis Daily on the
1900 foot level the showing is equally
as good. but drifting has been done
only $50 feet on this level. Drifting
has just commenced on the 1,SOO-foo'
level.
New York-The directors of the In
ternational Smelling and Refining
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
LIVELY RING CONTEST.
r iss Elsie Erickson Takes Lead in biz
VOTING Contest


Several surprises marked the count
frg Of the ballots in the Pythian pop
ular lady contest i'm Calumet today
AS the special prize Of 500 votes Of
fcred by Bert Barnham was awarded
upon the showing made i'm todays
count, all of the candidates worked
hard to secure the lead. 1t is also
claimed that several who have been
holding back their votes for several
days entered them today. Miss Elsie
Erickson easily took the lead i'm the
race, which has narrowed down to four
strong candidates. Her gain for the
day was 45S7 votes, which entities nc
to the special price of 500 votes. with
the prize votes. Miss Erickson has a
lead OF about 1000 votes over Miss
Jennie Bandoni, her nearest compet,-
tor.
The result of the votes counted to-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
CLUB HOLDS REHEARSAL.

The members of the new Apollo Mu-
steal club held their first rehearsal at
the office of Judge c. O. Jackola Of
Calumet yesterday afternoon,and the
results were very encouraging. The
members COMPRISE several nation
aGties, but 1t is largely an American
organization. Their voices are excep-
tionally good and blend nicely Prof
: Mustonen is the leader of the or
Ganization. 1t is proposed to give a
concert during the latter part Of Jan
nary .......-- -....s.-.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
GAY G. sTURels GOSSIP.

New York, Dec. 13.-President Taft
will speak in New York tonight
King Leopold of Belgium said to b.
dying.
International News bureau issues
full statement in requirement of cor
poration tax laws.
Baltimore q Ohio expected to an
nounce new financing in near future,
probably To amount of $20,000,O00.
American Tobacco appeal comes be-
fore supreme court at Washington to-
day.
London irregular with general list
rather inclined To sell off.
Anthracite trade shows improvement
but soft coal business still slow.
Secretary Nagel demands more pub.
! LEFTY for corporations engaged in in
| terstate commerce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
UNLISTED STOCKS


j. A. Minnear ~ Coisay) today;
The market was extremely active,
especially the curb issues. Hancock
was a feature and on heavy trading
crossed 2S. The buying of this issue
during the past few days has been
largely for eastern accounts, and with
light offerings the advance has been
an easy one. Oneco was another good
trader, selling up to SO. Cactus open
ed at $3.50 and after selling off freely
il advanced to $4.75 where offerings
were quite liberal. Live oak sold up
to $40, and Warrior was up points to
$3.50. Tonopah buying found offer
ings very light and 1t sold up to S7,25
Superior & Boston was tipped for an
advance Saturday, and it WAS expected,
opening strong and selling w to $3.50.
an advance hot almostY2 points. The
stock is tipped for SIS before the close
of the present week. Superior and
Globe was likewise tneexceiient de-
mand Santa Rosalia Rofferings are
well cleaned tip. The present activity
lin the curb issues promises to continue
and will bring with itEhigher prices.
Wire trouble between Chicago and New
York made quotation service poor to-
day. and possibly did much to retard
the considerable advance of both the
New York and Boston issues. The
trend of these markets was upward
Copper stocks are being well taken and
higher prices are generally expected
before the present movement termin-
atcS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13

"Graustark." n dramatized produc-
ton Of George Barr McCutcheon's nov
Of that name will be presented at n
Calumet theater this evening be ca
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13

Electric Light in Damascus.
There are 1000 electric light in the
streets OF the ancient city OF Damas.
Gus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
He Doesn't Get Far.

The world has little use for the
man who needs an ear trumpet to
hear the call of Duty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13

Ieble company
Miss Webbcr OF 1shpcnfing, who has
teen visiting with Miss j. Clarke at
Copper Fails, has returned rhon-SE,l