davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10

Chelan, Wash.-The 11,Oo0-pound ore
shipment made some time ago by the
Chelan-Butte Gold Mining company net
ted the company trife over $127.5O
to the ton. The development work that
was vigorously prosecuted during the
winter is being continued.
The Boundary (B. g. ore shipments
for the last week amounted to 1929
tons, showing an increase over the ton
mage of the last few weeks. Cranky
shipped 2O,3s2 tons, Mother Lode SIG
tons, and Snowshoe $500 tons.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10
RAILROADS NOW IN HARMONY.
Hill and Hartman to Be on Best of
Terms Hereafter.

The Portland situation has been "set-
tled," is the significant remark made
by Louis w. Hill, president of the
Great Northern railroad, after his con-
ference with Edward H. Hartman at
San Francisco. "And," added Hill,
''the Oregon people will understand
what that means"
The president of the Great Northern
went on to explain that all disturb
ances have been done away with and
that the terminal disputes have been
amicably settled. The significance of
his remark is undoubtedly the fact that
Mr.. Hartman and the Hills have en-
tered into compact that is much akin
to the relationship existing between the
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe in
California. 1t is believed that the
trouble that was engendered chiefly by
the building of the Spokane, Portland
g. Seattle road has been explained away
and that hereafter the two companies
will work with a friendly spirit in the
northwest, and possibly have joined is
sues even to a more considerable extent
portland and Oregon will get a
juicy plum was the remark dropped
in an aside by one of the under officials
who were lowering about the big mag
mates at the game. Just what he meant
he did not explain, but Mr.. Hill de-
clared that thousands of dollars would
be spent in Oregon. 1t is limited that
the terminal facilities will be largely
improved.
''There has been no real fight be
tween the Hill and Hartman force
within the last nine years." sale
Louis w. Hill.
Mr. Hartman was not specific, bu
admitted that the difficulties between
himself and his northern rival were a
good as settled. Today was a sort o
millennial dawn in the railroad worl
and unless all signs fail the expression
Hill 5 road " and q Hartman system
viii in the future have little meaning
The big fish seem to have swallowe
all Of the little ones and both the cate
and the eaten are satisfied.
"'Why, my father went over the tw
lines in 1900, " said Mr.. Hill, enlargin
. upon the brotherly spirit which he ha
already spoken Of The talks Of scraI
between them since has been mostl
a among outsiders and people who did nc
d know.
r Mr. Hill nodded assent when the fac
e was mentioned that the war since I'll
construction Of the Spokane, Portland
e Seattle railroad into Portland, pie'
e of work which aroused the geratest d
n diguation among the Hartman Peep
It al that time, had been unaccompani'
by any overt act
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10
FRISCO'S SENSATION
SAFE ORDERED BLOWN open
BY GRAFT PROSECUTORS.
Heney Thought Defendant Calhoun Had
Copies of Records in Famous Cases
and, Disobeying Order of Court, Rum
aged Through His Private Safe
Detective Burns Claims Justification.

San Francisco, March 29.-Following
the startling developments Saturday in
the bribery graft cases, when five men,
including the private secretary of Will
liam J. Burns and four officials of the
United Railroads, were arrested in con-
neetion with the alleged purloining and
copying of documents from the offices
of Burns and the district attorney, and
legal offices of the United Railroads
forcibly entered, the private safes of
Patrick Calhoun and Thornwell Mullal-
ly, his assistant, were forcibly opened
Sunday and their contents carefully ex-
amined.
The forcing of the safes was a con.
tinuation of the search when agents
of the district attorney made a drastic
raid of the Offices of the president OF
the United Railroads and followed Cal
houn s refusal to open them. The ex
animation Of the papers in the safes
was barren of results, according to tn,
searchers.
just as the search was almost fin
ished Stanley Moore Of counsel for Cal
houn appeared with a restraining or
der signed by Superior Judge Murask,
enioining the agents Of Burns and tn
district attorney from proceeding will
their work Acting upon instruction
from Assistant District Attorney Hene.
the men refused to recognize the orde
of the court and continued their search
Another development Of the day wa
the arrest Of Frank J. Murphy, associ
ate counsel for Abraham Ruef durin
Ruef S second trial, who was recent
tried and acquitted of the charge O
attempting to bride a prospective juro
on the Ruef panel. Murphy was take
into custody ON warrant charging hin
with receiving stolen property. II
was Immediately released upon $3.50
bail. it is alleged that Murphy II
ceived some of the data said to hay
been stolen from Detective Burns Of
fee.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.


Monte Attell won a clean-cut de-
cision over Harry Dell recently in San
Francisco in Is rounds.
John S. Barnes, manager of the
Butte Intermountain league team, will
have his team train in Pendleton.
The classic Marathon race has finally
taken its place among the sports to
be ED in Spokane Friday of this week.
c. NJ. Daniels of New York added an
other swimming record to his string
recently, when he swan 220 yards in
1928 2-5.
George Sutton defeated Cutler re-
Gently in the championship 1872 billiard
tournament in New York by a score
of 500 to 2s2.
The CranbEook (B. c. Park associ-
alton is arranging for a race meeting
for May "a and 25, and has prepared
fine program.
The Odessa baseball team has been
organized for the season IS play with
Fieldon Logsdon as manager and Con
Kissler as captain.
The work done by the Spokane Rife
and Revolver club in the tournament
held this season has placed that or
ganization in first rank.
Seattle won three out Of four events
in the interclub smoker between the
Seattle Athletic club and Multnomah,
held at Seattle Saturday.
The signing Of SILVER by Aberdeen
J is another evidence of the kind of play
ers who are fast being taken up by
tie Northwestern league clubs.
The Seattle leaguers went down tc
defeat in the opening game Of the prac
tce season before "Dode" Drinkers
fast University of Washington nine, 4
to 3, last Saturday.
Seattle A. c. is the northwest cham
pion of the interclub boxing and
wrestling tournaments that have beer
held this season between Spokane
Multnomah and Seattle.
, A. J. Burns Of Calgary, Alberta, Can
] ada. running under the colors of thu
+ S. A. A. G. Of Spokane. won the Port
P land Marathon race in 3 hours and
n minutes and "A seconds.
n Rumors Of a purse Of $4,000 for
e meeting between Frank Gotch an
0 George Hackenschmdt in Australia TO
= the heavyweight championship Of tn
e world have taken definite shape.
= The question that viii have TO b
decided by the faculty committee a
W. S. C. IN the near future is whethe
Bud Jones has the right TO represen
his college on the baseball diamond.
.r AT Montreal. j.. O.. Alfred Shrub
:. the English distance runner Saturda
night defeated Abbie Wood and tvs
a local runners in 15-mile relay rae
~ by eight laps shrubb 5 time ws
a 1;l7;1s 20.
20 Stanley Ketchel gave Jack o 'Brie
.e of Philadelphia O good beating in
rounds Friday night The gong save
rs d 'Brien in the last round after be ha
rs been down three times The bout W.
rs fast and clever and M times o 'brie
ID seemed 10 have ihe champion Oh n
5, run.
'd Jack johnson says he is ready
4. close match d Ketchel viii depos
'n 5000 10 insure The eo and later p
mp $4,000 40 make side bet Of $1,000
d johnson s in Noa York on ihe IRA
t of Jen 90 see 81 he can force the b
o.. fellow into making definite deelaf
pa ton
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10
Justified. SAYS Burns.

Following the search Of Calhoun S
Office Detective Burns said:
"The copies of reports and other
data gathered by us In the bribery
graft cases. found in the Offices of Pat
rick Calhoun and bis attorneys, aud
the confession of the men arrested, fully
justified the action taken by us and
furnish convincing proof that my men
were bribed and sold the secrets of the
prosecution 10 the United Railroads.
Detective Burns stated that IL was
NOT alleged that the original papers
were stolen from Dis Office, bat eople.
mode of them, which were then sold
10 the United Railroads, defendants
By men in DIS own employ Burns stated
that several hundred reports of infesii
gations Of yeniremen made by bis men
were found iu fhe search
Rex N namlin, A Mckinney Ni
lam Corbin, jerry Van Nemor and D.
AZ. plaif are an in the city prison
an buf Dorbin are charged Nith grand
larceny Van Nonuer Nho Was no
charged lasf nlghf Naa releuaed today
upon writ of habeas corpus hui NH
immodiately rafreaiod and charged
Outrage says Calhoun
al calhoun eale oHi fhe fa'|NWn.
Haiem0ni ~ momNm ni iN' HN fHN
day plight
'flm Nmf hDn mm|Huen nIi
nDHm 0f 0n0 "a iN0 mN.i HHptnaNH
uuiIan.. Nlff committed NN i|r AW0I
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10
San Francisco.


lows:
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping, S1.9O@L95; mill
ing, S1.97 10000 -.
Barley-Feed, $l.47 1-2@1.5O; brew
Oats-Red, sl.75@2; white, $1,000
.: black. nominal.
Millstufls-Bran, S2S.5O03O; mid
dlings, S33035.
Hay-Wheat, s22.5O@26; wheat and
oats, $21M24; alfalfa, sl4M17. so; stock,
s11.5OWl6; straw, per bale, GOOSE.
Butter-fancy creamery, 2sc; cream
cry seconds, 20 l2c; fancy dairy, 26c
Eggs-store, 22c; fancy ranch, 23lac.
Wool-Nevada, l2Ml5c; mountain,
Ga l0ej South Plains and S. j., s0l5e.
Available Grain Supplies.
Special cable and telegraphie com
munications received by Bradstreet 5
show the following changes Ia available
supplies, as compared with previous ac-
count.
Mheat-United States, asst of the
Rockies, decrease 100000 bu.
Canada-lncrease $1,000 bu. Total,
United States and Canada, decrease
10000 bu.
AAoat for and in Europe, Increase
500 900 bu.
Total American and European sup.
/ ply, increase 1921 900 bu.
Corn-unitod States and Canada, de-
crease 100000 hu
Oats United States and Canada, in
erase $4,000 bu.
Chicago
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-17

singers aud II Is said unhcsitatingly
that nowhere else in this country are
there To be found better carol singers
than here. Many of the singers have
been familiar with Christmas carols
from boyhood Carol singing is an old
and time honorcd custom in England.
in Cornwall. where each Nule-
tide season Cornish carol singers in
Vulnerable may be heard on the
streets. Cornwall. too. can boast Of
more than one carol composer, not the
least of whom was Thomas Merritt Of
Hogan. This composer died about n
year ago. but many of his carols will
live after him. Some of these are 10
be rendered i'm Calumet this holiday
season. ana arc sure to be appreciated.
The mere fact that Cornish carol
choir will sing is enough TO draw
crowded congregation. and the Cau-
met NJ. +. church will be taxed 10 Its
capacity on New Years night
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-17
OSBORN CLUBS WILL BE
ORGANIZED AFTER JAN. |
A Mass Meeting Of Republicans
Will be Called Soon to
Launch Movement.
MUST GET OUT PRIMARY VOTE

There viii be no lull in the cam
paign of the recently organized Upper
Peninsula Osborn, club to keep the
Osborn candidacy before the public.
Rep. William r.. Oates OF this city,
president OF the club is making pre-
parations to carry the Osborn cam
paign TO every town I'm this peninsula,
so that Upper Michigan may present
a solid front for Osborn at the primary
election next fail.
Soon after January those interest
ed I'm the Osborn campaign will call
mass meeting of the republican voters
of Calumet at some convenient place
to organize an Osborn club. Officers
will be elected and the club will be-
come a working organization. Its OBJ
ject will be to boost the Osborn cam
paign i'm every honorable way and to
urge the voters to enroll next April
for the primary election to be held in
September
After the club in Calumet has been
launched, similar steps win be taken
az Ai'bSiiA'hs iidiiNNNhs 1OulU iNttHSt'
Lake Linden and Hubbcll The move
ment Will be carried TO Keweenaw
county and Ontonagon county. and
Osborn's supporters will organize clubs
in LAnse, Baraga and other towns.
The executive committee of these
clubs will enlist as much support rs
possible and viii ondeavor to make
the most of the fact that the upper
peninsula is omit for Osborn.
In discussing. the situation Mr..
oates stated today that the most i'm.
portant problem in the present cam
paign is to impress upon the voters
the necessity of enrolling i'm April for
the primaries. Unless a voter is pro-
perly enrolled. he will not be qualified
to vote at the primary election. AL
though the Osborn campaign Is warm
ly endorsed throughout the entire PEN
insula, this support will not avail un-
less the voters express this sentiment
at the primary.
After all of the local clubs have been
organized an effort will be made to
bring Chase Osborn to the copper
country To address the voters. 1t Is
expected that Mr.. Osborn win consent
to come to this section to speak.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-17
o'BRIEN GETS SETTLEMENT.
Lauriun Attorney Successfully Repre-
sents Victims of Accident.

Attorney Il. II. O'Brlen of Laurlum
has secured a satisfactory adjustment
of the claims of Samuel G.. Stephens,
John Makki and John Kovisto, all of
Negaunee. victims of the horrible ac-
cident at the Rolling Mill mine on
Sept. 20. 1907, when the cage fell from
the surface to the bottom of the mine,
killing ten workmcn and causing injury
to six others. Mr.. O'Brien represented
the three named above and brought le-
gal proceedings against the company.
However, the company recently paid
damages to the men, and the cases
have been withdrawn. The settlement
was largely affected through the agen-
cy of Mr.. O'Brien. Besides making a
cash payment, the company paid all of
the expenses of the suits instituted,
which were to come up for circuit
court trial soon. All of the plaintiffs
are well satisfied with the adjustment.
The company some time ago settled
the claims of the widows of the victims
of the disaster and it is not expected
that there will be any litigation. Ten
of the men were killed outright and
Alfred Jewell, one of the injured, died
short time after the accident. The
injuries of Mr.. stephens and George
Sebastano were of less serious ma
ture than those sustained by Makki,
Koivisto and Thomas Roberts the lat-
ter of Ishpeming. Sebastano had pres
ence Of mind enough TO take hold of
and throw the greater part of his
weight on rod passing through the
upper part of the cage, and as result
he did not receive as heavy a jar as the
others. All of the four are crippled
for life Roberts is at this time worse
off than any of the others, as his spine
was badly injured. He has been out
of the house only a few times, and that
during last summer since the accident.
Makki also had his spine, as well as
his legs, badly injured, and will never
be able to do hard work again. He is
a bright fellow and expects i'm time to
be able to take an office position.
Koivlsto has invested part of the mon
ey he received from the company in
stock of confectionery, cigars. etc, and
has engaged in business He gets
around with the aid of an invalid's
chair. He will probably never have use
of one of his limbs again, though he
seems to be in pretty good condition
otherwise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-17
M. f. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
PROVIDE FOR THE POOR

Superintendent Frank Williams OF
the Laurium NJ Il. Sunday school has
asked the cooperation of the MEM
bors of the school i'm helping provide
Christmas baskets for some of the de-
serving poor of Laurium. and his APP
peal win meet with success. If prom
Uses already made are carried out.
Mr.. Williams has asked each child in
each particular class i'm the Sunday
school To bring something to help fill
up a Christmas basket. by this means,
IL is hoped that each class will provide
at least one basket If not more, of
good things for poor family.
Mr.. Williams was responsible for a
similar movement i'm the Laurium Nj.
T. Sunday school last year, and it was
a success i'm every way. number OF
poor families were agreeably surprised
on receipt OF baskets last Christmas,
and their holiday was a pleasurable
one.
A committee from the Sunday school
is compiling list of poor and needy
and tabulating the Same for
reference on Christmas morning when
the baskets from the Sunday school
will be packed and delivered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-17
LAURiUM BREviT.ES.

A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Pastoret of Laurium
Isaac j. Williams of Lead City, $. d.
formerly of Laurium, is visiting here
Mas Bros the well known Laur-
ium firm of architects, has made ar
rangements to open a branch office in
Houghton after January 1. The Laur-
ium office will be in charge of Fred
Mas, while Charles Mas, the senior
member of the firm, will conduct the
Houghton branch.
The funeral of the late Patrick
O'Brien of Osceola was held this morn
ing with services in the Sacred Heart
church, and interment in Lake View
cemetery.
Peter Bianchetta has resigned his
position on the Italian Daily Miners
staff.
"A son has been born 10 ar. and -,irs.
John Simmons OF pcwabi, street.
Sidney Odgers has accepted a posi-
tion in the Laurium offices of j. A.
Minnear a. Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-17
AT THE TAMARAcK SCHOOL.
Program Presented This Afternoon BY
Sixth and Seventh Grades.

Z
Sixth and Seventh Grades.
The following program was present
ed by the sixth and seventh grades of
the Tamarack school this afternoon:
Opening. Christmas hymn. school.
Recitation. FiIst Christmas Carol
Averil Kent
Second Christmas Carol, Mae Wat
son.
Chorus. Christmas az sea, Five Girls.
Reading. The Christmas Tree, Liz
'zic Giamoni
Recitation, Christmas Gifts, Bessie
Freeman.
Song, Christmas Bells, school.
Recitation. Elevation OF Christmas
Alice Cardinal.
Recitation, Just Before Christmas,
Abner Bryant
Chorus, Night. eight girls.
Recitation, Christmas Day, Grace
Martin.
Reading. The COLLINS, Mary White.
Song, Santa Lucia. school.
Recitation. Voices Across the Snow,
:. Tingstad.
Recitation \ New Santa Claus, e.
Payntcr.
Recitation. Three Bad Boys, Alex.
Nellie.
Dialogue what is Done at our
House, four girls
Recitation. Bells Across the Snow,
James Leary.
Chorus. Song OF the River. Girls.
Recitation. Christmas Morning Ma
mie Mccarthy.
Recitation, Mistress Santa Claus,
+. Reap.
Recitation, A Little Christmas
Tree, George Allen.
Chorus Snowhakes. girls
Recitation, on Early Christmas
Morn. G. Bcauchanc.
Closing song, Ring the Merry !
Christmas Bells, school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-17
DULUTH DoKAY CEREMONIAL.
Big Doinss Have Been Arranged for
Evening Of Jan. 25.


The Dramatic order of the knights
of Khorassan OF Duluth will hold its
next ceremonial Jan %. says the News
Tribune. The d. q. X. X. Is the dram
attic feature Of tho order of the knights
of Pythias. Although it Is not direct
branch Of Pythianism. no one but a
member of the latter order is eligible
to become n member of the former
Twice each year the ID. O. X. KS hold
a ceremonial, which is attended by
several hundred members Of the order
belonging in Duluth and scattered
over the iron ranges, northern Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Michigan.
Al Sirat temple, No. 1856, of this city
held its annual meeting yesterday and
elected the following officers for the
coming year.
Royal visier, Frank L. Young;
grand emier, Andrew Nelson; score
tary A. NJ Fcnton; treasurer. ]. l..
Cromwel mdhcida, Joseph G. Glib
son; shiek, w. NJ. Hills, sahib, S. l..
Pierce; satrap, a. l.. Sturgis; Joe, J..
l. Lumm
number of applications for mem
bcrship have been received from sew
eral of the range towns. The cand-
dates who are expected to travel the
hot sands. so far as now known will
be from the following places: Two
Harbors. 10; Biwabik, IS; Ely, 5. The
number of candidates to be initiated
at the ceremonial will be limited TO So
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-17
NEWSR0YS TO BE GIVEN
FINE NEW YEARS SPREAD

Bert Barnham, OF the Calumet Dye
Works, who is going TO banquet the
newsboys of Calumet. 10 the number
OF from ll5 TO l20. ON New Years day,
is busy making arrangements for the
boys enjoyment Mr., Barnham has
received offers OF help 70 wait on the
tables from several local people and
figures he win be able to keep the
boys eating from the time they sit
down until they cry enough"
Mr. Barnham has ordered from To-
cal meat dealers total of l50 pounds
of turkey, many quarts OF cranbcrries.
and other edlbles. toothsome to the
small boy and MIR. Barnham says he
is going TO give the boys the time of
their lives.
The New Years supper is to be
served in the main Office rooms of the
building, which will be arranged TO
seat all Of the boys at one time. The
Calumet Gas company has donated a
stove to prepare the dinner.
An of the boys attending the ban
quet will wear badges with the name
Of the paper they represent printed on
them. by this distinctive badge it is
hoped to guard against impostions.
The village officials, representatives
Of the Associated Charities. and sew
eral prominent citizens will help Mr..
Barnham entertain the boys during
the evening.
Following the boys dinner, Mr..
Barnham has made arrangements to
serve dinner TO those who help him
entertain the boys.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-17
"sT. ELMO" is COMING.
Attraction Booked for the Calumet
Theater Next Monday Niaht.


The announcement that the play "St.
Elmo viii be given at the Calumet
theater next Monday night will be re-
ceived with interest, says the press
agent FOR practically everyone has
read this sterling work of fiction.
The book from which the play has
been carefully taken, was written by
Augusta J. Evans more than forty
years ago, but, Notwithstanding the
lapse of time, it is still highly-priz-
ed volume i'm every library. Three
generations have praised st. Elmo"
II is less than a year ago that Grace
Hayward, the popular actress-d drama
fist. undertook a dramatlzation of the
famous old novel The present play
is the result of more than six months
labor, and that the time was well
spent is evinced by the success of
Miss Hayward's version.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-17
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