davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24
LEAD WILL DEFRAY
COST OF GETTING
VANAO|UM
SUPERINTENDENT Of BIG
CUTTER PLANT IN CITY
Oxide Plant VIII Start Going.
February |, and Be in Full
Blast a Month Later Says Of
ficiaI.

we expect TO have part of the
oxide plant al Cutter running by the
first Of February and 10 have the
whole works in fun blast by March
~ said l.. S. White. superintendent
for the Vanadium Mines company. in
this city yesterday Mr.. White is in
chagre Of the construction OF the big
$4,000 establishment al Gutter
which will extract, from ore mined in
the company's nearby holdings, the
valuable vanadiun which Is used in
she manufacture OF the toughest and
strongest steel IN the eastern mills
Mr.. White is an experienced man.
having been In charge OF the plant 1T
BrldgeyiIle, pa. the only similar one
in this country. After transacting a
little business here Mr.. White Will
return TO his headquarters at Cutter
Sunday night.
We have three furnaces ID position
and completed said Mr. White. "nnd
the lead burner will start the first or
next week. We are working big
force of men on the plant and at
the mines. and pushing operations
along steadily and as fast as prac-
ticable.|
According to the superintendent
the mines yield so TO so per cent lead
sulphate with s TO 5 per cent yan-
acium and there is sufficient profit
in the lead to pay the expense Of run
ming the plant. While the ore from
Peru. the only other source Of supply,
viii run almost twice as rich IN the
vanadium, nevertheless. in considera-
tion Of the cost OF importation and in
view OF the profitable lead ores at
Cutter. the company. which Is backed
by heavy eastern steel interests, re-
CARDS the New Mexico venture as a
highly worth while proposition. New
Mexico in a couple Of months VIII
boast Of having one Of the only two
yanadsgfn mills in the country, and
the enterprise IL one Of the most inn
p0rtant ever inaugurated here The
supply Of vaHadium bearing ore is
said to be unlimited.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

her constitution makers should have
z remembered this fact.
III the recent elections had result
ed differently, and there WAS still q
republican majority In the house of
+, Representative. the present opposi-
ton to the constitution by certain
politicians of the territory, who cali
themselves democrats. would not have
mataired. II ~ because thes" place
hunting politicians think they gee
chance for more pap that they wish
to undo the work Of the convention.
put the territory Ia the expense OF
another eieeti0D--for your Jingle sam
viii not pas the bill "a second time
and take a gamblers chance on state
hood.
II the draft Of the constitution
had been made 10 conform TO the
wishes Of the varied bunch of kick
crs. II would never have passed con-
fress or received the presidents sig
nature.
The democrats IN congress. as well
as the s0-calied Insurgents, are not 20
crazy as the job hunters of New Mex
leo seem 70 think. for they realize one
faetg III such measures as those adj
vocaied by Arzoina we're TO become ef-
fccfive, neither the democrats nor re-
publicans would control the state, but
"A cum btnntt0u Df All the outs would
bur the Ferguss0ns. and their brand
Of democrats. even II they Topped 20
that one OF the parties which gained I.
the ascendeney They are marked I
with the brand that won't come Off.
a democratic congress would not 4
pass a freak constitution for a new 4
state any sooner than a republican 4
majority
IT New Mexico's voters want state 4
hood they will vote for the constitu-
lion ~ 1t stands.
II this bunch could defeat the con-
stltntlon. they think that q democratic
majority in congress would give
hem crack AT the territorial Of
ices. which. according to their way
" thinking, b far better ffor theml
han 10 have statehood (for the peo-
Dle).
There should be no politics In this
Election simply the question OF
Itatehood. ad the majority OF voters
ias already declared in favor OF the
nen who drafted the constitution.
nd that they want statehood.
And we're going To have statehood
lnder a splendid constitution. and
Ooi the seiiemers--if the voters do
heir duty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24
SMART CASE WILL
Be HEARD. ON
DECEMBER 30
Physician Accused of Violating
Health Rule, Valves Service
of Warrant for Arrest; Sani-
tay Crusade Popular,

Accompanied by his attorney.
Francis f. Wood. Or. Robert Smart
appeared in Judge Craig's court at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning To vol
UNFAIRLY answer fer charge brought
against him by City Physician Solo
mon l. Burton. alleging violation OF
the health ordinance requiring that
cases OF tuberculosis be reported. 4
warrant was issued for Dr. Smart
Thursday afternoon. City Physician
Burton swearing 10 the writ. DR..
Smart waived service cf the warrant
yesterday morning. The city was
represented Yesterday By City Attor-
ney II. J. Collins. Mr.. Collins agreed
with Mr. Wood upon December 30 as
date fer the hearing OF the case
and judge Craig set Il for 10 o'clock
on that day.
sanitary Crusade Popular.
The activity Of the city health
authorities following the publication
OF an article in the Morning Journal.
on the need Of better sanitary preCau-
tions. met with considerable approval
among the people q Albuquerque
yesterday and there are all sorts OF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24
rns PLACE HUNTERS.

One particularly pleasant aspect
Of the ratification of the New Mex
leo constitution VIII be the rebuke
administered 20 the political schem-
ers who are opposing it Tor selfish
reasons. The Ration Raugo on this
subject has the following. which viii
prove Of Interest 10 some q our demo
cratic friends;
II New Mexico had prepared a rad
ieai constitution like that Of Arizona
neither safe or sane-u would
hardly have met the appreciation Of
the president or the houses of COM
gress, ana there are not enough votes
nbtainahie In the next congress 20
force the issue over the presidents
veto.
II Arizona really wants statehood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24
SEAT SALE FOR
JULIUS CAESAR
STARTS TODAY
Frederick Warde, Veteran
Shakesperean Actor and
Eminent Citizen win Present
Best "Brutus" Ever Seen

The advance sale Of seats for
Julius Caesar. Of which two per-
formances. matinee and night will be
given by Frederick Warde on Mon
day. starts this morning at Matson's.
II is superfiuous 10 say that the de-
mand for seats viii be instant and ag-
gressive. The popularity OF Julius
Caesar has never wancd on the
American stage and no man has had
more 20 do with It's popularity than
Mr.. Warde. whose ~Brutus' has be-
come famous. Add 20 this the great
interest in Mr.. Warde's own attractive
personality and you may be sure he
viii have two fun houses next Mon
day
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24
UNSFELO HANDS
IN RESIGNATION
Deputy to County Treasurer
and Collector {, Pinny to Be.
Succeeded on January by j..
l. Perea.

Sierfried Gunsfeld. for some
time deputy 70 County Treasurer and
ex-officio Collector 4. Pinney. has re-
signed the position and viii be sue
cceded on January I by J. l.. perea.
now in the treasurcr's office IN SAN
dCNai county
Il is understood thar Air Grunsfeid
viii devote his entire time and atten-
ton to private business affairs. Re-
fore being connected with the treas
urcr's office. AIR. Grunsfeld was
county assessor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

Eastern New Mexico. al any rate.
can hardly help having a heet sugar
factory. Meanwhile. It Is OF interest
that We can raise better sugar bcets
here than they can on the Pecos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

Nothing more admirably shows the
culture Of New Mexico than the abso-
lutte quiet and contempt with which
news has been received that noise-
less spoon has been invented.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

Girl babies are worth moro than
boy babies according 20 the findings
OF Kansas City expert. We Will not
venture any statement rs 10 the rela-
tive value OF the two after they have
grown up.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

The Mauretania has broken the rec
ord again and made the trip in twelve
days. II aerOplsnes are to rcvolu-
tionize transatlantic travel. II viii De
necessary for them 10 hurry S. ,Ve.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

I.orimer IS entirely. utterly. and
completely exonerated 81 any corrupt
practice In securing his seat in the
senate. II is 4 great year for exoner-
atoms
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

a Philadelphia man who tried TO
slap his wife received a bullet as re-
suit. Such reckless attempt would
he surprising anywhere, but in such
IA conservative old burg as Philadel-
phia It is startling.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

Kyrie, La Hache.
Gloria IN Excelsis. La Hache.
Caedo in Unum Deum, La Hache.
Offertory, Adeste Fideles, Noveilo.
Sanctus ct Benedictus, La Hache.
Agnus Del, LaHache
At benediction following mass:
O Salutaries, Broca.
Tantum Ergo. Wigand.
The choir will be composed of the
following gentlemen: Tenors-- Mr..
John Jeneski, from New York recent
"; Mr.. Donald ID. Mcdonald, MIR.
Mr.. Herbert Asselin, Mr..
Byrnes and Mr.. NJ. p, Kelley. Basses
Mr.. Milholland, Mr. ]. B. Burg. Mr..
Kennedy, MIR. Wallace Hesselden.
Lillian Hesselden.
Director-Dr. Smart.
Low mass on Christmas morning
will be celebrated at $3.50 o'clock with
music by the junior choir.
Glory to God, Choir.
Silent Night. Chair
Adeste Fideles. Choir.
Angel Voices. Solo, Choir.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

Texas gets only one federal build
ing ont of the new appropriation. We
wouli not Whh 10 speak harshiy. but
the United States should remember
that " was annexed more OF less as an
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

Tho hearing Of the will case in Los
Angeles Is not very savory reading.
but the conclusion Is unavoidable that
Lucky Baldwin was a gay old sport.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

The fervor OF many persons viii
suhside when they learn that the rob
her who held up hank at Paradise.
Ras., stole only Se.Boo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

El Paso IS getting moro hazardous
every day. Thursday a lone bandit
the typical lone bandit--held up a
train right in the heart OF that thriv-
ing city. or at least that is what the
correspondent reported.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

Nine. rhebcs, the French ciairvoy-
ant, says neither Taft nor Roose-
welt will be the scNt president OF the
United States Mr. Root will be de-
lighted 20 know that his prophecy has
received efficient support
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24
MUSIC AT HIGH
MASS ON CHRISTMAS DAY

At the high mass at ten O'Clock at
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception the celebrated mass by Theo.
Won La Hache will be sung for the
first time in this city.
This melodious mass is written
for and will be sung by an exclusively
rnala choir
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

The fact that the United States
wants TO lend China s5o.ooo.o0o
merely goes to show that there is
money in the laundry business.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

experiment and should Ne apprcciatlvc
of the honor bestowed. SAN Antonio
Express
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

socorro county is getting on the
band wagon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

Now it's the boil weeyil that Is
marching through Georgia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

The activity Of the foes Of clifford
pinehot IN trying 70 place at his door
responsibility for the big forest
fires Is only another indication that
Clifford is a fair sizsd eitizsn. You
may sometimes gauge 40 cailber OF
man by the number of his enemies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

Governor Foss is accused Of keep
ing all references to himself In scrap
books and he now has abcut 10000
600 records. who would choose to
keep an these materials for an obitu-
airy notice that must be written By o
careless hamd some day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24
FORTY POUNDS OF
TURKEYS FOR
The ELkS
Big Spread for Best People at.
Saturday Night Lunch To-
night; the EIks' Busy Calendar.
for Christmas Season.

Forty pounds of turkeys have been
ordered for the Christmas lunch To be
served at the Elks' ciubrooms tonight.
the regular Saturday night event be-
ing made one OF the most elaborate
spreads ever pulled off. IL lasts from
10 to le D. m. during which time a
terrifying amount Of roast Christmas
bird Is 20 be disposed OF.
The Eiks are going 10 have busy
holiday season. Tomorrow, Sunday
morning, Christmas morning. from Q
10 ~. open house viii be held by the
lodgs. with refreshmeuts consisting
OF egg nog and fruit cake.
Sunday evening happens the big
Christmas tree entertainment for the
boys and girls. which is going to dis
seminate more youthful happiness
than Albuquerque youngsters have
had for years
Wednesday night. the eSth. there
viii be big meeting. with the in
itiaticn of large class of candidates;
the usual large class. only more so.
New Years morning the Elks will
also keep open house with things to
make the antlered ones happy and
a registry book viii be provided for
all brothers 10 jot down their resoiu-
tions for the year
These. In brief. are a few of the
things that the Elks' have on hand
10 make merry the Yuietide season.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

Sec the cxceilcnt line of Perfumes
at the Alsarasio Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24

When you rave n coid get a bottle
OF Chambeflain-s Cough Remedy. II
Will soon fix you up al right and win
ward off any tendency toward pneu-
monia. This remedy contains no
plum Or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently 70 baby as 10
an adult Sold by ali dealers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-24
ss;..M Grrntnlitt !I.:i.i:i
(of-sc-s)
CONSUMPTION

e.~. rs.s colo ~its rEEG ssnpis octfis. %
= 49,. . q oncNITfs, asrNns, cArAenr. kst
ssrrs sirs sestls. uyes hsss cossuNPrlos a.
lforr sAv rsEArsesr. ssns fsr fssk sAr~pts
= =. eIsrs,er. sss q ssl. o.. siss-Iss'sa.rA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
REID WRECKING COMPANY
MAY BE GIVEN CONTRACT

IL Is practically certain that the
Reid Wrecking company of Port Hur-
on will be given contract by the UNI
derwriters of the steamer w. c. More
land of the Jones and Laughlan fleet,
to float that ship. and salvage as much
of the cargo as possible. Capt. James
Reid is now in the copper country and
visited the scene OF the wreck yester-
day. The wrecking equipment of this
company Is expected here in a few
mediately.
The owners of the Moreland, ADAM
doned the ship TO the underwriters
early this week, after wreckers had
| worked on her thirteen days. Unfav-
| orable weather hampered the work and
made IL impossible to float the ship. At
| one time the water I'm the craft had
beer lowered Is feet. when n choppy
sea forced the tugs Favorite and Wha-
len to retire and the boat filled with
water again.
1t is understood that the terms on
which the Reid Wrecking company
will undertake the work are that If the
ship is not floatee. they will receive
no pay.
Tho Moreland is by far the largest
vessel ever lost on the lakes. and the
wrecking will cost the underwriters
more than 100000. The boat was in
sured for 100000 and the insurance
on the cargo of 10,7OO tons of ore am
ounted to about $4,000. More than
$4,000 has already been expended in
the attempt to float the craft.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
STATE CHAIRMAN
VERY OPTIMISTIC
FRANK KNOX BELIEVES CHASE
OSBORN WILL CARRY THE
STATE BY MAJORITY
OF $4,000.

The Republican state central COM
mittee and the various county chair
men about the state gathered at the
headquarters in the Ford building at
Detroit Monday for the final meeting
before election day. says the Detroit
Journal.
Detailed reports were made on every
county i'm the state, either by rep
resentative of the county, i'm person,
or by written report where 1t had been
found impossible for the chairman to
attend.
Without exception these reports in
dictated big Republican victory. There
were some reports regarding danger
to the legislative tickets, but the num-
Der was considerably reduced since
the last meeting and the members
OF the state central committee now
place the Democratic representation in
the next legislature at five-one SEN
ator and four representatives But no
statement will be made as to who the
four representatives will be. II is
known, of course, that James j. Muir
tina of Detroit is the one Democratic
senator held in mind.
Canvasses i'm counties which went
ago have been especially thorough and
based on the statements made by the
county committeeman, state Chair
man Knox reiterated his averment
that Mr. Hemans will carry but two
counties in the state, Ingham and
Livingston.
The school district organization in
augurated by Chairman Knox and
Secretary King has worked out ex-
ceedingly well and the organization for
getting out the vote will be the most
complete the Republican party has had
In Michigan in many years. The plans
for getting out the vote were gone
over very carefully and the county
chairman instructed as to the methods
TO be used. 1t was conceded that, If
so per cent of the vote of two years
ago is got to the polls, the commit
tee will have accomplished a great
task. In 1908 the vote polled by Gov
ernor Warner and Mr.. Hemans was
41O, 900 and 80 per cent of this would
be 32S,O0O 1t is probable however,
that the vote will not exceed 100000.
With that figure as a basis. Mr.. Knox
asserts that Chase S. Osborn will win
by approximately $4,000.
Although it is conceded that the
Democrats will gain n couple in the
legislature, the efforts of the Republic
can organization. in the doubtful dis
tricts, will not be relaxed and every
energy will be used to make the leg
islature straight Republican.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
LAURIUM
CLERK PREPARES REPORT ON
LAURIUM VITAL STATISTICS

Laurium's death rate for the month
of October was the heaviest since
Clerk Martin Prislx has held the office
II toialled twelve deaths, which there
were only fourteen births i'm the same
period. The birth rate is below that of
any preceding month in the year.
The number of births this year UP
to and including November total 2S2.
while the number of deaths for the
same period were SO. For the first
ten months OF last year the total num-
Der of births were 23S, while the
deaths totalled 81.
OF the SO deaths that have occurred
so far this year in the village were Eve
from tuberculosis. one from measles,
two from typhoid fever, and eight from
diphtheria, making total of 16 from
contagious diseases. Pneumonia scor-
ed heavily, there having occurred sew
en- deaths from this complaint. Pleur-
isy claims two to date, while heart
disease has caused the death OF five
residents. only one death from acct
dent has been reported to date that
being the case of the late John Rowe,
who was elctrocuted on Lake Linden
avenue, while climbing "A pole.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
MISS WOODWARD is WINNER.

Miss Lucille Woodward of Calumet
has been awarded first prize in the
essay contest conducted by the w j.
Bloy Furniture company. The first
prize is one of the Miniature Buck
stoves. The second prize, a pretty pic
ture. was awarded to Miss Gladys
James and the third prize, a doll cut
ter, went to Miss Laura Williams.
There were a large number of con-
testants i'm the contest and the judges
were three cf the teachers of the CAu-
met public schools.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
o'BRIEN SNYDER.
Sister Of Calumet Man United in Mar
riaue Wednesday.

The lshpeming department of the
Marquette Mining journal says:
Miss Elizabeth O'Brien of this city
and r. u. Snyder of Seattle, Wash,
were united In marriage yesterday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock at st. Johns par
sonage, Rev. j. A. Keul, the pastor,
officiating. The bride was attended by
her niece. Miss Celestine Lynch, and
Nj. j. O'Brien of Calumet, brother Of
the bride. supported the groom.
Following the marriage the bride
and groom and relatives partook of a
wedding dinner at the home of NJ. +.
Lynch. brother in-law of the bride, on
West Euclid street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder left on the evening train for
points in the East and South, on a
visit to relatives. After an absence of
several weeks they will return to Sc
attic, their future home.
The bride is one OF Ishpeming's
best known and most popular young
ladies, who recently returned to the
city from Seattle where she had a
position as an artist on one of the
leading daily papers. Her husband is
engaged in the salmon fishing bust
ness and he spends the summer sea-
sons in Alaska and winters in Sc
attic.
Mr.. O'Brien was accompanied from
Calumet by Mrs. O'Brien and their
two children They will return home
today or tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
WoMAN's CLUB MUSICALE.
Fine Entertainment at Laurium Bank
Hall Tomorrow

The members of the Calumet Wo-
mans club have arranged a musical
entertainment to be given at the Ic.vt-
ium bank hall tomorrow after con, tn
event being the first of itz kip5 at
tempted this season. A enz(.al invi-
tation has been extended 20 all of the
ladies of Calumet to attend. Some of
the best talent in the copper country
has been secured for this occasion and
a pleasant Afternoon Is assured. one of
the features will be n vocal duet by
Miss Mildred Romsdahl and Harry Il.
King. The following program Vas
been prepared:
Piano solo-Mrs. Goodale.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Kohlhaas.
Reading--'Miss Rogers.
Vocal solo-Miss Romsdahl.
Intermission.
Piano solo-Miss Wright.
Vocal solo-Mrs. S. Il. Linton.
Instrumental duet-Messrs r. King
and Fred Cowley.
Vocal duet-iMiss Romsdahl and
Harry f.. King.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
SUPERINTENDENT OF MISSIONS.
Rev. j. M. Rogers Has Been Selected
for an Important Work.

A meeting of the members OF the
Presbyterian church will be held at
the church this evening, at which
Rev. j. M. Rogers will ask the con-
gregation to unite with him i'm a re-
quest to the presbytery to dissolve
his relation as pastor of the Marquette
church. says the Mining Journal. 1t
is altogether probable that Mr. Rog-
ers' resignation will be accepted. both
by the congregation and by the pres
bytery, which meets at Iron Mountain
Friday, as the home missions COM
mittee of the state synod has offered
him the position of superintendent of
missions i'm the upper peninsula.
Heretofore, the state missionary
work has been in charge of one man.
but at the synod recently held at
Flint, 1t was decided to divide the
state into three missionary districts,
one of which, and the most import
ant, is the upper peninsula. In this
district, two thirds of the churches of
the Presbyterian denomination are
mission churches, that is, are support
ed in part by missionary contributions.
Mr.. Rogers duty will be to superin-
tend and look after the welfare of
these mission churches and to investi-
gate localities where there is no Pres
| byterian church, and to organize
| churches and Sunday schools where
yer IL is thought advisable. This work
will entail greater responsibilities
than fall to the lot of a regular pastor
of a church. and Mr.. Rogers is to be
congratulated on his selection to this
important position. Mr.. Rogers states
that he will reside in Marquette or
Ishpeming. and expects to take up his
new work about Dec 1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-04
CROWN THEATER OPENING.

A large crowd was present at the
grand opening of the Grown theater,
formerly the Bijou. last evening and
the program made very good impress
sicn. In addition To the usual assort-
ment of pictures a number of special
features were introduced, including a
musical program by the full Tamarack
band, an illustrated song by Tess Alb
bott and comic stunt by Al Abbott
Manager Abbott Is enthusiastic over
the opening of the Crown and feels
confident that its success is assured.