davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07
Upper Peninsula :
NOTES AND BRIEFS

( the city every school day during the
coming year Mr.. Casemore will re-
ceive the sum of Sl9O for the work.
| which is considered very reasonable
figure. The township will furnish the
van.
Claims Bounty on Six Wolves
G.. E. Lowry, a hunter and trapper
of Whitefish township. has written a
long letter TO the county clerk at the
500. relative to an experience he had
last fail with a pack of wolves. lie
says that he spent a couple of months
hunting the wolves and finally located
their headquarters. lie baited the
place with poisoned meat. but the
weather conditions were such that he
was unable To return to the scene last
winter. This fall the carcasses OF six
wolves We're found by berry piclScrs
IN the vicinity where Lowry had
placed his poisoned bait, but they
were in such condition that IL Is,
doubtful If the requirements of the
law can be met i'm order To secure tho
bounty. The law requires that pun
ches be made I'm the butts of both
ears of each animal and without the
ears IL would be impossible for the
county officers to make the necessary
affidavit To secure the states share of
the bounty on the animals. Count
Clerk Parsille has written for further
.. ~
ry will yet receive his reward.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07

Judging from the August operations
at the properties Of the Greene Cam
anea Copper company avigorous cur
tailment policy has been inaugural
ed, for i'm that month the copper yield
amounted to only 3,526,OOO pounds as
compared with 100000 in July. This
is the most drastic cut in copper out
put that has yet taken place. The sill
yer yield was 1903 ounces last month
compared with 10000 i'm July. Gold
dropped To AL ounces in August from
545 ounces in the preceding month. at
the Greene plant there are being op-
Grated but six furnaces, part of the
time and five furnaces the balance.
The Greene costs for the current
month should be higher than for some
time past
Old Dominion's August output was
2.G93,O0O pounds of copper.
Globe. Ariz.-It is reported from
fairly reliable sources (Thc utmost
secrecy being enforced at the proper
ty) that ore OF commercial grade has
been discovered in the third drill hole
>
property. This hole, located on the
7OO-foot level, has been sunk to a
depth of 200 feet below it, If this in
formation is reliable the Arizona
Commercial management has found
ore of commercial quality i'm every
diamond drill hole so far sunk.
Mining operations are not being
crowded by the Butte Coalition Co.
and daily shipments continue to run
between 1900 and 1.4OO tons.
Development work is going on in
the Rarus property but no mining is
being done there at present. Oper-
ations are being confined to Minnie
Healy and Tramaway. The lower
levels arc opening up remarkably rich.
The heavy and extraordinary i'm
and development work by
the Butte Coalition company has been
stopped.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07
STOCKS

Sept. 7-10-There was no change i'm
the market again today The New
York list had litful rallies on profess
sional trading. In the local list. In
diana and Lake were slightly strong
or. North Butte was also I'm better
demand with no stock offered. We
notice some exchanging of Greene for
iroux and think there will probably
be money in it, The copper produc-
ers report To be issued tomorrowG
at noon will probably be strong
bull argument as It is expected to
show n considerable decrease in the
surplus Foster TO Paine, Webber &
Co.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07
NOTICE OF
DIVIDEND

Calumet & Arizona Min
ing Company has declared
dividend OF One ID o | ! a r
$1.00) a share, payable Sep
tember 10Th, 1910, to stock
holders of record September
2nd, 1910.
Transfer books close at
close of business September
2nd, 1910, and re open Sep
tember 18th, 1910, at ten
O'Clock am.
GORDON r. CAMPBELL.
Sec :
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07
YUMA

The assessment recently levied on
the stock OF the Yuma Copper Co,
and payable August 18th. Is coming In
most satisfactorily. as upwards of 50
per cent Of the call has been paid in
something 60 be proud Of, In these
days Of depression. and something
that bespeaks the confidence of share
holders in the value Of the property
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

most of. whom feel that Yuma is go-
ing to make good. In the last ten feet
of sinking copper values doubled, and
later diamond drilling VIII be started.
IL is believed by those in position
To know. that large and valuable ore
bodies viii be penetrated by the drill.
Many Lake people are interested i'm
the Yuma. and want to see IL become
one of the big mines OF Arizona.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07
Paine, Wtbber & Co.'S Gossip

The temporary injunction issued on
August 26 by Justice Peabody OF the
Maine supreme court restraining the
taking over OF the Cumberland Ely
Copper Co, by the Nevada Cons Cop
per Co, has been vacated II is under
stood that the transfer OF Cumberland
Ely property 10 the Nevada Cons. is
now in progress.
The estimated production of refined
copper of Calumet and Hecla and it's
sub -sidiaries properties for the month
of August totalled 10.62S,1O6 pounds as
compared with 1O5O7,713 pounds I'm
July ana 1O,742,250 pounds i'm June
The August outputs follow:
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07

Boston, Mass, Sept There is lit
tie TO say I'm regard To the market, the
public taking little or no interest in it.
1t held the advance and it is surprising
how little stock there is offered for
sale. Should sentiment change, and
we believe it is bound to ere long,
stocks would move up very sharply
Il. l.. Hall.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07
FaII Breaks eoy,s Collar eone-

Fall Breaks Boys Collar Bone
Roy, the seven -year-old son of
John Watson, fell from delivery
wagon at the 500 Saturday afternoon
and broke his collar bone. The boy
was left in the rig while the driver
was delivering an order. lie was eau
toned To remain quiet, but became
restless and the horse, starting up,
he fell from the wagon
Dies from InfantiIe Paralysis
Kenneth III. Rose aged three and
one-half months. son of Henry Rose
Sl5 South Sarah street. is dead at
Escanaba, after an illness of hut four
or five days with infantile paralysis
This is the second case OF the dis
ease To result fatally i'm the city the
past week and IL is reported that con-
siderable apprehension exists. In the
opinion of some physicians the mall
ady is more contagious than small
pox and much more deadly.
Some Advice for Farmers
Several of the business men of this
city have advanced very plausible
reason why the average farmer finds
more or less trouble in disposing of
his fruit and produce TO the grocery
man. comments the Manistique Pion-
eer- Tribune. They state that it is
the usual custom to bring stuff on
Friday or Saturday, Cutting the
market, as the average grocer does
not care to carry surplus stock OF
perishablc nature over until Monday
If more of the farmers would bring
their products To town earlier in the
week, they would find less trouble of
disposng of their wares,
Miner is Dead From Injuries
Ardino Georgini, employed at the
james mine at Iron River. is dead
from injuries. He and two other
trammers were going to their place OF
work. where they We're to tram ore
into a chute. The other two passed
the chute. but soon missed Ardino.
They notified the captain. who de-
seemed to the fourth level and there
found the man at the bottom of the
chute. Ardino had fallen about one
feet. He. was thirty-one
years of age and single.
Will Transport Children
Messrs. Blanford and Merriam of
the Hiawatha board of education were
in Manistique a few days ago for the
purpose of making a contract with r.
i. Casemore for the transportation of
children of the township eligible for
attendance at high school to and from
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Gay and Sturgis furnish the follow
z New York quotations:
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07
Gay & StursiS' Gossip

OnecO's No. 10 diamond drill hole
yesterday cut into amygdaloid lode,
the first foot 81 which was very rich
in copper. The drill is continuing in
amygdaloid rock but the great en-
richment did not extend further than
the first foot. The discov-
cry was made at depth
of 3O4 feet. The drill is located In
the north half of Section 2.
Indiana's No. diamond hole Is
bottomCd in trap rock, down 1850 feet.
No. 9 hole is bottomed in felsite
down 1860 feet. The latter resembles
the felsite in which the famous In
diana copper deposit was found and
occasional specks Of copper have been
seen in the felsite of No. o hole, indi-
eating that it may work into the
same good ground found in the No.
or discovery hole.
Algomah has its steam plant in
service. Last week water was en-
countered for the first time i'm the
shaft down about so feet, and sinking
has been practically at standstil!
since. With steam power the water
will bc removed and sinking at fun
speed viii be under way this week.
The encountering OF water is an i'm
portant event as the copper ore may
be replaced by native copper at or
near water level. This is not nee
essarily to be expected but as rule
water level means change in min
cral occurrences.
Globe Ariz.. Sept with the
cessation of ore shipments Mt the Su-
perior e Boston property activities
have lcssened somewhat and the men
now employed are busy in cutting
out station for the $50 level.
Since shipments were stopped and
up to the present time. the McGraw
shaft has been sunk 20 feet to afford
a sump and is now at a depth of sac
feet from the collar OF the shaft.
At just what point in the future
the extraction of ore will again TAKE
place IL Is at present impossible tc
say and will depend much on the rate
OF development that can efficiently
be made. IL is safe to say that th'
eighth and ninth levels will be pretty
thoroughly blocked out however. ant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

or origin had the greatest number OF
advocates among scientists. II was
observed that yellow jack as Do came
20 be called in consequence. broke out
I'm practically every ship that anchored
in the West indies. or Off the shore or
South America. but no one ever thought
OF connecting that peculiar circum-
stance with the open water casks that
were Invariably kept upon the decks
or vessels I'm port The hospitals Were
generally hot-bcd or the disease as
we can understand now. knowing that
their verandas usually contained nu-
merous potted plants which stood in
large dishes or water. These and other
strange manifestations OF the scourr-c
which were profoundly perplexinE to
the physicians of former generations.
are susceptible TO the clearest explana-
tion today.
IL is only within the present decade
that the world has had positive l5novv1-
edge OF the source OF yellow fever. All
the efforts Of our surgeons 10 effect a
decrease or the disease in Cuba were
uuavailinE until they worked upon the
theory. which had long before been adj
vanced by DIT. Carlos Finlay OF Havana
that n certain species Of mosquito is the
agency for the conveyance from u,an
20 man OF the injecting virus. This
was proved beyond question with tho
aid Of a number Of young Americans.
who heroically submitted themselves 70
be experimental upon.
This discovery reduced the task OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

/" HE most dreaded Of all tropical
diseases has cVactcd n terrible
toll from the white man when
ever De has venturcd TO make n settle
ment lu tho new world below the euua-
tOrial line. Columbus had hardly found
cd the city OF Isabella. in Hispaniola.
than yellow fever almost wiped out fits
garrison Thereafter the same dread
Fcourgs made It's appearance az the
birth or every new settlement. II
caused tho abandonment OF many n
colony and frustrated many an eNpe-
.ottiou. During Admiral Nernon's
operation against CartaEcua I'm 1141.
moro than thrcc-fourths Of n force OF
1900 men succumbcd Co 90. ft made
the pnnama canal impossible to the
French and % is practically certain
That the American enterprise could
never have been carried TO "a success
ful conclusion but for the discovery.
In the very nick Of time. Of effective
means % combating yellow fever.
In the past. tho theories regarding
the origin or the disease embraced
every conceivable source from divine
visitation 90 the influence Of the gulf
stream. But every explanation ad-
NuncCd fell 90 the ground when sub
1octcd TO strict invcstiEat ton. and. until
recently. the cause of the disease and
the manner OF its conveyance remained
n mystery. The non-cOnta Eious char
actcr Of the disease was thoroughly
established. and the miasmic theory
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

cry in securing the passage of certain
laws and grating contracts and the
Lorimer bribery scandal were also con-
neCted with the other charges OF cor
ruption. I'm fact the evidence developed
by Investigations. conducted indepen-
IDENTIFY by States Attorney Burke Of
Sangamon county and states Attorney
Wayman OF Cook county. tend TO show
that there was a bribery ring In ev-
istence az the state capital Of Illinois
which divided corruption money and
had this money gathered together I'm
'jaclpots" so that it could be apuur-
toned equally between the bribe-taS-
ers
white. the accuser Of Browne. admits
that he was member Of this ring and
has told Of how he met five other state
representative i'm st. Louis and Of how
one Jackpot" divided at the Southern
hotel there. Melted each member 5000.
Obedience to Bribc-Takcr-.
The obedience of the bribc-tal1ers to
the leaders OF the corruptionists I'm the
Legislature was complete. according to
White. He says they would have voted
for anyone for senator and for any cor
rupt measure at a word from the
bosses" He declared that the Jack
pot money I'm St Louis was distrih-
uted by Representative Robert T. VII
son Of Chicago. "a friend of Browne.
When the charges were made public
th ay were met by an indignant denial
on the part Of Senator Lorsrner and
while the pot was boiling over. ne an
nounced that ne would make a public
reply to his aCcusers on the floor OF
the United states Senate. lie did so
and I'm a speech $4,000 words long went
on to state that the charges were not
only lies. but that they were the out
growth of cnmity borne against him by
the Chicago Tribune. Governor Deueen
and several political enemies lie de-
clared that the Tribune had paid white
TO periure himself and swear to false
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

affidayits regarding the alleged bribery
and that the reason the Tribune had
done this was because he refused 10
pay political homage so the profricto-s
and editors OF that paper.
Friends OF Senator Ilorimcr say that
the defense ne VIII Introduce bC3 Orc tho
senate committee VIII follow closely
the lines ne laid down I'm his speech tor
the Senate body. when answering pub
tcly the charges made that his seat
had been bought.
In making his public defense. scua-
tor Lorimcr declared that Governor
Dcneen was angry Mt him beca use no
would not enter into the GOVERNOR
schemes FOR the handling ~ the funds
on the night before the charges "
bribery were published the governor
was seen coming out or the Tribune
ofuce. He also made strong point OF
the integrity or Lee O'Ncil Browne and
said that DE was a God-fearin- man.
and believed Implicitly fin the Bible FOR
Browne himself had told him or tniz
belief. He declared that White was "a
blackmailer. pure and simuIe. and had
SIMPLY tried To- get money from p im ana
had been rcDulscd.
Tries 20 Iniurr Bank.
Further than this the senator COM
tended that Whites story was sprur-
at a time when it's evident purpose was
Co injure n hank and trust company
that he had established I'm Chics=-o ana
would do him the most harm-IuSf 600
the time the companies were throwing
open their doors for business. 1fo dee
clared that the Tribune officials had
threatened to wreck these banks 10 re
dared 60 start them.
No mention was ever made hvsauv
witness of Senator Lorimer's direct
connection with the bribery charges.
His name was brought into the matter
solely through the statement that
Browne had secured Lorimer's election
by bribery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

The want ads can serve you only ~ you
Use them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

FREE To show how quickly Dandsflrs
\ acts. we will send a large sam
J pie free by return mail 20 anyone who
sends this free coupon to the
! M0xToE DlkDEslEE CO.. eHlcAs0. ILL.,,
with their rame and address and loc
in silver or stamps to pay postage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
-NoTO coTTElcNT
~ CLINTON S5T


in % Stew wei by nsdona
uby o
n prvl an decios which
rlconuct the nuury
e drseved o t for
the nqurJ
o he aur tOv0 for SENATOR ndmr
o ~ 0 he mvesig committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-20
ne SAW TIE BIG WHALE

Esg.esfos bad fbh pInas5
so10 N1ahe % ~ B tlD ~
.i t0aAtg fHen the mamma
aia uas captured iuat o1 h
le1at ,1Ast g rOf Arthur i1oH'
ri fie umam au ln'fffstihs liH
N faDDf aud maHhltn1e ~ q
H1dsfous sNs Animal
Wn tlle biaHaNt ilfiha ihius !
Fl Aad $50 pleassHte ~ 4e' Aaa
EsNrslon iani uall y ineat
.,sa abglf vent ieet 10 iena'h aA..
.Aa aDaN .2ni i"el hiah 9nd l3'i.
nrn ferf ui9e n iiged four daf
tie was captured and D#fl
bafe ir would never haW, bafl
mod had i H0l cJuFhi lu haa'lo
tet 700 Bih one slap " ~ tt
mfud0ua tat q could hafe sums
mmli sized craft
Ttr Nhaln Naf akinbpi ila w
rhfoas rendered oat over . IRE y
may sreu anmnwbat exaggerated.
but they actually secured HlAlyiigf
barrels Of oil from ~ bod and ! 4aa
Told THAT The oil H 60aih ~ gallon
The skin which ID about 49, lacbeH
thick. VIII BE- momled ani com
Dany has been ORG mlzed 10 build z
large pleasure Dler out IN the water
ghufe the stuffed whale Hill DE an'
choted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-20

has apwn half aud - gfaNlbe haif
today wherever used a. dfeaed
iiaf gpu need hfa lsta ouf 8ofd ~
H. Yem veneg viii he refunded
ifil does aei 10 - We pialm,
HaH Age iiait Grower Is iiie only
preparation ~ RlHlanifed HHd lhe
mly ane llst eau " guaranteed iof
a aleue ftgllalltes ne SCALP u ~
40 Hngaenl viii $50 lifWA the ilace
~ lIgHld lslaieS ~ poeliigeiy mAHes
hals afpw i,aaHh \ InIis the @aip
IL liz conditions ~ alad and nmf
lshlI,
heN Aap Iialf isniwef puts new
llla IL ihe bl#d yeaseIs aud eil
sialda, ga illr fHiiy il-'ge
arm which he half feella Kills
,hs lsals,lA ll.at eins The hair follls
slfA Aha alalse llle helf Sends
fa.w ATs Iha mica
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-20
HHEAAEH
STATE Is
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-20

Pate Deifssss W>Nsn ara eifis.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-20
y Nea' Age
Hair GroWer

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-20
There IS life in that
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-20
WOMEN WOES
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