davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1910-08-27


HandePs Harmonious Black
smith and Schubert<Listz's tHark!
Hark! the Lark! : We're played in
magnificent style by Miss Helen A..
Watkins, young lady whose polish
ed technique and poetic interpreta-
tions bespeak for her brilliant fu-
ture.
Still higher praise was bestowed
upon her by. the Toronto Globe:
The Nordheimer Concert Hall was
on Saturday afternoon the scene Of
a delightful recital by Miss Helen
Watkins, a talented pupil of Mr.. w.
0. Forsyth, who made a striking i'm
preston by her playing. She, in fact,
gave evidence Of possessing many of
the characteristics usually observa-
BILE in virtuosi Of the delicately tenn
The Appeal., 1910-08-27

pered yet emotional order, kept ev-
enly in hand by good judgment. Her
success was pronounced.
Her repertoire ranges from the
severely classical to the modern ro-
mantle school of piano playing.
Mr.. w. o. Forsyth, director of the
Metropolitan School of Music, has
this to say of her ability: Miss Hell
en- A. Watkins of Toronto, who is
one of my most talented pupils, has
studied the piano with me for sew
eral years and has developed during
this time not only a splendid tech
nical equipment, but a fine concep-
tion and appreciation of the beauti-
full in music. Her tone is rich and
warm and voluminous; she plays
with brilliancy, verve and abandon"
To hear this talented artist will
be only one of the treats that will
be afforded to those who attend
THE APPEALS Quarto-C Centennial
Celebration, but this alone is we'll
worth the price of admission.
The Appeal., 1910-08-27

Republican Candidate for Renomina-
tion for Senator 36th District.
Senator Durment is candidate for
denomination as State Senator from
the District which he has so ably and
we'll represented during the last four
years. He has lived in the district
for twenty-five years, having come
into. it as a young man twenty-five
years ago. In that time he has grown
to be leading citizen and one of the
leading lawyers in the state of Min
nesota. He is distinguished, not only
for his ability as lawyer, but for
his honesty, independence and fair
ness. At different times during his
residence in this city he has exhibited
in signal manner that he is not only
independent and fearless, but really
is imbued with the true American
spirit, which is that the citizenship
and rights of the people are the same,
of whatever race, creed, color or con-
dition they may be.
If ability, fitness, honesty and pre-
vious good public service count for
anything, he will easily be renom-
mated.
The Appeal., 1910-08-27

Republican Candidate for Nomination
FOR County Attorney Of
Hennepin County.
Mr.. James Robertson, who comes
before the voters for the first time
as an aspirant for Office, was born
in Hollen, Ontario, Oct. 21, 1866, and
has resided in Minneapolis since July
z, 1886 Ee is a member of the law
firm of Mead & Robertson, 406 Globe
building. He was formerly a printer
and worked Oh the Minneapolis Trib-
une by night and studied law in the
day time. He has been very active
in public affairs: was president of
the Eighth Ward Republican Associa-
ton from 1904 to 1896. and was
member of the Republican county
committee from 1906 to 1910. and for
the past two years has acted as Sec
retary OF the committee He is a
proDerty owner, owning his home at
2509 Harriet avenue, and has a wife
and TWO daughters, the eldest of
The Appeal., 1910-08-27

Candidate for Republican Nomination
for Auditor of Hennepin
County.
AL. P. Erickson was born in Chi
cago, ILL.,. in 1866, and came to Mime
apolis in. 1874 and has resided llere
ever since.
He entered the County Auditors Of
flee in 1893 and has worked up
through various positions in the office
to the position of Chief Deputy, which
position he has held for the past six
years.
His friends say that if there is any
merit in civil service he has earned
his right to promotion, and that his
long experience in the Office will
make him a valuable man for the
place. Don't fail to vote for him at
the primaries.
The Appeal., 1910-08-27

promptly notify THE APPEAL of
the number of tickets sold so that
ample arrangements may be made
for the supper. Please notify THE
APPEAL at once of the number of
tickets sold, and by no means fail to
sent in the white postal card which
was furnished to each Patron to be
sent in on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM-
BER Z.
The Appeal., 1910-08-27

whom was the winner of the First
Gale Prize in the senior essay COM
petition at the Central High school.
He is considered to be enc of the best
practitioners at the Hennepin county
bar and no one can doubt his ability
to conduct the affairs of the county
attorneys office in the best interest
of al citizens. There will be no mis-
take made by those who give nim
their support at the primaries.
The Appeal., 1910-08-27
TABLEAU.CONCERT.

There will be grand tableau-con-
cert given at St. James A. M. E.
church Thursday evening, Sept. l.,
by the primary department. Pro-
gram: Song, America" by the
school; Goddess of Liberty" Arme-
da Williams; "The Crescent Moon,''
Winifred Archer; ''The Big Cry Baby
in the Moon," Clifford Watson. Pan
tomimes by Mildred Kemp. Sunfower
Tableau, by four little girls; The Ten
Virgins Wonderland" by the school.
Ice cream will be served. Admis-
sion cents
The Appeal., 1910-08-27
SUMER FESTIVAL.

And now comes the great SUM-
MER FESTIVAL to be given by Past
Masters Council No. 1913 and Mars
Lodge No. 1902 G. U. O. of o. F. at
Dietsch hall, corner of Western ave.
and Thomas street, Tuesday even
ing, August 80. Tickets 35 cents.
Everybody invited.
The Appeal., 1910-08-27

= :. = :. = = :. :. :. :. = :: :. = !.
WILL THE PATRONS FOR THE
APPEAL QUARTO CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION PLEASE SEND IN
THE RECEIPTS FOR THE TICK
ETS WHICH WE'RE MAILED TO
THEM LAST MONDAY. DO 1T NOW.
= = :. :. :: :. :. = :. = :. :: :. = :.
The Appeal., 1910-08-27

town. Handsomely furnished and.
fitted uD with a cuisine that can't be
surpHssede A la carte service except
special Table d'hote dinner for 40
cents on Sundays. Give them call.
Gus Henry, the affable proprietor, will
treat you right
The Appeal., 1910-08-27
THE QUARTo CENTENNIAL.
An Assured Success-Everybody lr
.:' E dorseS 1t,

dorses It.
That the Quarto-C Centennial Cele-
bration OF THE APPEAL is an assured
success there can be no doubt Every
body that is somebody inderses it and
nothing but words of commentator
are said in connection with it. More
over list of TWO HUNDRED whose
names are given below from among
the best citizens of the Twin Cities
nave signified their interest in the
grand occasion and have agreed to do
what lies in their power to make it
q success as
The Appeal., 1910-08-27

: With both the moral and financial
support of these good citizens given
to it, together with the presence of
several hundred more of the good citi-
zens, the celebration will break all rec,
Ords.
The Appeal., 1910-08-27
POETGRS' AND WATERS HOTEL,
POOL ROOM AND BILLIARD
HALL
With Cafe in Connection

With Cafe in Connection
317-319 Wabasha Street.
Porters' and Walters Hotel, Pool
and Billiard Hall. with cafe in con-
nection Messrs. Sylvester Oliver and
c. D. Pickett, proprietors. Open all
night. No. 317 and 319 Wabasha street,
upstairs. Tel. Cedar 9O01. Old and
new patrons welcome.
The Appeal., 1910-08-27

Have you visited the new cafe, "The
Little Savoy?" It's over the PEOPLES
Barber Shop, 138 E. Third street.
Well, it's the candy: None nicer in
The Appeal., 1910-08-27
BEAR IN MIN d

That it takes much time to have pho
tographs and cuts made, SO, if you in
tend to have one of your house, or Of
yourself in the Appeals Quarto- Cen
tennial Souvenir Edition, GET BUSY
The Appeal., 1910-08-27

rendition of sacred cantata to be
given under the direction of Mr. G.
D. Jackson and Mrs. S. Edward Hall.
Watch for the date. p.
The Appeal., 1910-08-27
a REMINDER.
A Savings Account With

THE STATE SAVINGS BANK,
Fourth and Minnesota SITS, st. Paul,
assures not only absolute safety, but
Is an incentive to practice economy
and put away small sums whenever
convenient. Interest compounded Jan
uary and July each year at 31heo per
annum.
Deposits Over $3,ooo,ooo.oo
OFFICERS.
Charles p. Noyes, Prest.
Kenneth Clark, y-Pres,
i kea;s 3et.. -rsas. 5
The Appeal., 1910-08-27
SAINTzPAUL
A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNEso.
TA'S CAPITAL.

The "santly City, and SANITY City
FoIks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re.
lgious, Political and General Mat
ters Among the People.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-17

NEW yoRk-Amal 7s.s7: Car f1< ss 50: Ateh f1f.75: Loco SS; sne1ters SC .i2: B. R. T. ST: B. < <) 11z.1z, C. & O. ss. .z5; Can Pac 1szzo: c. c. W. 90; C. F. I. AZ; rri< s1 Denver 4e .s7: ct Nor isse7 K. IT f4f7s: Mo Pac 7o.so; >e@< Lead s4: x. Y. C. 125; Penna .<: s7. RI. fs.zs: m Cen if1; l.
 x 15I: s. Paul 14t-I2 steel 5r.ss steel pfd 1zz F; Rep Steel
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-17
THE NEW MINING SYSTEM

Compressed air has been used for driving mining machinery nearly co years. It has not yet reached it's limitation of usefulness. although it's direst opposite vacuum" has been recently introduced. Reports coming by way of Cary, ". Va. sta.e that vacuum" is being employed as T means of transporting coal direct from the working face to the coal tipple The system is reported TUT by means of powerful vacuum pumps loca ed at the tipple. The coal is drawn through 24-inch diameter pipe line by the difference in pressure between the i4.7 pounds of the atmosphere and whatever inches of vacuum the pumps may produce. The experiment tai equipment is said 10 have carried iG0 pounds coal in minute, or near ' l3 tons per hour. which is exceeding ly good work. all things considered. Vacuum transportation is but part of the plan which is so ''revolutionize the coaI-mining industry; for instance 1t is stated that the coal IS Droheh :. from the bed by means of machines which also pick it up and convey il to the vacuum pipe. In this opera ton no explosives are used, and wher the coal is discharged at the tipple i
 runs on pans which move slowly t'
 the dumping chute, thus allowing sui
 heient time for picking the slate an'
 bone rom the coal
 The whole operation is sad to b
 automatic. no manual labor whateye
 being necessary in cutting and rans
 the plant Is experimental, and l. extremely doubtful if it's introductio
 has. any bearing whatever on the 1T abii y of the bituminous coal opera
 tors and miners to agree on the wag Mining Warld.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-17
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
CALUMET B ARIZONA REPORT
 SHOWS MARKED PROGRESS

both shafts several hundred feet deeper to explore the property at greater depths.
 The balance sheet shows a surplus of quick assets over current liabili- ties of s3l55.494 which compares with sS,423, ,269 as of date December 31. 1908. In the 1909 balance sheet the copper is inventoried at 121z cents per pound. silver at 50 cents per ounce and gold at $20 per ounce. It should be borne in mind in con nection with any exam nation of the income account that while the sur plus shows a reduction of $27O.000. there was expended on explorations of properties under option s375.000 and S139,6 was paid in completing payments for properties held under option and for which the company expects to be reimbursed.
 The COurtland properties are now producing 100 tons of , per cent. ore a day. As a matter of fact, the min
 ing properties for the year amounted to a little over sI.20O.O00 or SC per share. but property and exploration payments necessitated the withdrawal of a small amount of the treasury surplus.
 Tt might appear from casual an- alysis of the report that the company had not last year earned the divi- dend paid by the amount of shrink age in assets. but the items above referred to are proper charges and should be deducted from the surplus fund
 During the year 1909 the com pany did s.SS2 feet more of the de- velopment work than during 1908, the same amounted last year to 27.- 5G2 feet"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-17

The report of the c. & A. Min tort of the Calumet & Arizona Min tag company for 1909 shogs total re- seipts of s5.054. .664. as compared with k4.204.6os for the year 1908. Diyi- iands paid amounted to sS00,OoO. hich was the same as in the pre- gious year. Cash on hand at the end of 1909 was SS13.SO0. as against s73.25 at the end of 1908. The com pany produced 27,630.O50 pounds of refined copper in 1909. as compared utth 2s O4S. .32s in 1908. The average price received was a trife over 1S cents a pound. as compared with a little less than 1S cents in 1908 The gold and silver produced during the year amounted to S21l.760. as com pared with s234,35s in 1908. Charles Briggs. president of the company, SAYS in hs report:
 The average price received for our copper during the year was 1S.047 cents per pound. This was from sales made of copper produced in the period from October 1, 1908. to Sep sember 30, 1909. The average num- Der of men employed for the year gas l274. Of this number s05 were employed at the mine and 469 at the [ nelter.
 Work has been continued at our
 Foperties at Copper Goant in the
 Iammoth or Copper Creek district and in the Courtland district without satisfactory results No. add aional s,nound will be purchased in either district. as no values have been dis overed except upon claims already wned outright by this company.
 From the ores developed upon .hese properties It is hoped that the mpany will be reimbursed for the tEpenditures made. Mining will be ( commenced on our Courtland proper | es early in 1910 and it Is expected that 100 tons daily will be shipped ! om there to our shelter. The con
 nued development of good oxide o,es in our Irish Mag claim. and the Improvement in the values of our -Ciphide ores developed on the 1850 ivOt level of the Oliver shaft. where The ore bodies are strong and carr better copper values than in the lev els above. v7ke future prospects very encouIs Ing. As soon as these ore bodies .e cut On the 145O foot level it will be necessary to sink
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-17
A NEAT PARRY

The subject was not before his honor for the first time when the following dialogue occurred: What brought you here2" asked the Court Two policemen. your Honor" ga d Pat.
 Drunk l suppose" remarked the Court fixing his frown on the figure before him.
 ~Yis. both av thin" said Pat.
 The humor of the situation worked another chance for Pat as the Court thought the defense emiDated from something better than drunk From Norman E. Macks National Monthly
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-17

3s 50: Tex Pac 33.25; Union Fac So Pac 12s. 75; Nor Wes- 1555. DO; Wabash 22 .67.
 BOSTON.-Adv S; Att 9; Ariz Con 20; Coal 23.50; C & A e6.75: c & H GOO: Cent zl: Range 72; D West s; F Butte 9; Frank 15.50: Granby 4e: Green Can 10. 50; Giroux s.s9; Hank 22: Royal IS GO; Keeweenaw 4 2s: Lake 60. 25; Mich 6 Mass 7-75: No Lake i7: Nev Cons ?; \ Butte Al 50; Osceola IA; Parott 16; Quin- cy s4; Sup Cop 4s; Indiana S2.25; s & B IA: Tam 61; Uni.ed 7.25; utan Con 25 50: Utah Cop 4s.75; Vic 1; Win g: wyan 21 .25.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-17
fBy L. J. overlock.l

After opening fractionaily lower New Ycrk list frmed up and contin- ued so drought the session. closing at best of day, with especial strength in Amalgamated. Shelters and Ana coada. Action Of tOday's market Is very encouraging and indications are favorable for a continuation of the sfpturn aext week.
 Coppers also had better tone at the closing. all the active issues show ing substantial gains. North Butte Granby. Lake and Greene Ca1anea heinz most conspicuous. S. & P. and Superior and Boston in good demand and look Ike doing better.
 Sh2ftuck dull and firm with very little offered under %. Denn dull pressure 10 sell under S3. Live Oak and while bids are scarce there Is no and Warrior have advancing tendency w,th only light trade. Chino. Cactus firns and fractioaaIiy higher. osaiia sold al go. with moderate demand senerzi undertone much improved and with continuation of advance in xualeamzted the coming week some good zdvsnces may be seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-17

IL Rose Q 7S to |; Live Oak 20 1-2 to 2I: La Sal I5 14 to l-2; Keystone { to 1-4: Hangue l-2 to 3-4. Mason Valley s 1-2 to S-4; Nevada Utah 21 S-l to 22: National Ss to 70; Nip:s sing 10 o 1-4. North Tifire -; North Lake r to l-4: ohio Cop 8 5-S to S4; P D 225 asked; Ray Cent Ii; Ray Con 20 1-4 to i-2 Raven g to 34; Savanna 1 3-4 to 2; San Antonio If asked; Shattuck 27 bid; Sup Globe 20 Q s5; Santa Fe 2 to l4; South Lake 9 I-2 to 3-4; Sup Pitts l9 S-4 to I4 Sierra Cons. 3 l4 to 1-2 santa Rosalia s5 to 100; Twin Butte 27 to %: Warren ? 12 asked; Wolverine Ariz 90 asked; Warrior l2 Is to II Yuma 90 to 100; Cal Ariz 66 1-2 to 67i Greene 10 1-4 to 1-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-17
QUIET OPENING
 HOLDS FIRMLY
 TILL THE CLOSE
Stocks Regarded as so Safe That Holders Generally Re- SiSt TemDtatiOn to Sell at a Profit.
oBy Frank J. Grafp

The stock market opened quietly but firm. Amaigamaied and Shelter beng the leaders. the rails holding steady. Although a Saturdays mark ct and the day for evening up and some profit taking. holders Of stocks were loath to part with what is con sidered a safe investment under present conditions and the clos 'ng was firm W th much promise for the coming week. A threatened strike of the great Lackawanna system Is not likely to materialize as arbitra- ton Is the order of the day. Sales 250 goo Money rates hold over Friday until Monday at per cent on call
 The copper shares list has shown decided improvement during the week just closed. in spite of the dis couraging copper producers report Amalgamated was the feature of to- days market closing at 7S 3-S and ad- vance Of almost seven point for the week North Butte sold down to g 1-2 enc week ago. closing at 40 ,-4 showing an advance of eight and l-4 points The same can be sa q Of almost al good copper shares. which leads me tO believe that coppers have seen their low prices. This will very likely be the case provided that the price of metal will stay at F If, but should copper metal sell at r. cents. the low grade properties, and those that are mak ng copper at II cents viii very likely see lower prices. Shattuck Arizona around at 27O0 ought to be brought up, and those that tired hard to get the stock at 35 to 4o would suggest this the tme 70 buy when the market is quiet. understand that Shattuck Arizona is earning at the rate of $5.j0 per share. The future of copper shares prices remains entirely with the cop Der metal market
 American l 1-2 to 3. Adyanture $ to &. Ariz Mich to 1-2. Canadian GO l-f. Butte Ariz e to $; Butte Lon don 25 to 90. Black Mountain 10 to IS: Boston Ely 8 to 14. Braden Copper S-4 to ,; Boston Corbin i5 If to 1-2; Butte Ballaklaya 8 1-2 to 3-4. Behe- mia II l-4 to 1-2: Cactus 9 3-4 to 4; Carman l to Is: Cumberland Ely 6 10 1-4; Calumet Sonora 20 i-2 .o 3-4; Chemung 10 to II: Cal. Mount 9S to 100: Chino Is 1-4: Cortez Is to Ii; Denn Ariz 3-4 to 3: Day West 3-4 70 g: E1enita asked: Franklin l5 to 1-4: First National 7-S to 3; Giroux s 3-4 to g: Gila 6 S-4 to {; Helveda g f5: Hancock 22 to 1-2 Indiana, g If La Ila. NNeranarr 1 u fn 1-2
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BOOK.

The Democratic National Congress
sional Committee has issued its campaign
book and is now distributing it.. The
committee has no funds save as it obtain
them through contributions and is SELL
ing the book at 81 per copy, or for SOC a
copy in lots of ten or more.
The book is replete with valuable
matter and is said to be the best cam
paign book ever issued. Every democrat
should have it and in this year of demo.
cratic effort for supremacy should gladly
contribute to the committee by purchas-
ing the book. The committee did
'vailent service in Maine with notable
results, and if democrats everywhere
will rise to the occasion, by their dollar
contributions, the democratic sun will
rise triumphantly,-not to set for fifty
years to come. Send your orders or
contribute to f. F. Garrett, Treasurer,
Democratic Campaign Committee, S21,
10th street, Northwest, Washington.
D. c.,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06

What difference does it make, especi-
ally as far as the county offices are
concerned, whether a republican or a
democrat is elacted? Does it make any
difference what a county sheriff, for
instance, thinks about the tariff law?
Indeed not. What we want for county
officers are men who are capable and
honest. If you were to nire a book
keeper would the most important
question be whether he was a republican
or a democrat? By no means. What
you want is a man whom you know to
be competent in every way and with
wh~m you could leave your business,
feeling safe that it would be properly
looked after Why not then, use the
same judgment in hiring county book
keepers?'. AS we have stated before the
Independent is and will be "Indepen-
dent" and what we propose to do in this
coming election is to pick the mon whom
we believe to be honest and capable,
regardless of political af6llation, to full
fill the duties of the office to which they
asplre.-Osnabrock Independent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06
SALE OF LAND
sTt coan Ss N % cav DHnorA IS In County Court
Before Hon. n. +, horva1 .J,,d,o

STATE OF NoRTH DAKOTA 90 r. r..
County of Cavalier 30 IN |onnty court
Before Hon. H. +. Dorval, Judge
In the matter of the estate of Bertha Overboe
L~and-Public Sale
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order by the Hon, H. E, Dorval judge of
the County Court in and for the County of
Cavalier, and State of North Dakota, on the
18th day of July, 1910 in the matter of the estate
the undersigned the guardian of said estate
Will sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash or for q cash and balance on not
more than three years credit, deferred pay
ments to be secured by mortgage on the pro-
perty sod subject to continuation by the Judge
November, a. p, 1910, at 10 O'Clock in the after
noon Of said day, at the front door of the
postottice in the Village of Milton, County of
Cavalier and State of North Dakota, all the
right, title and interest of the said Nettie
0verboe and Bertha Overboe, minors in and to
enat certain lot, piece or parcel of land
Alma in the County of Cavalier and State of
1Morth Dakota, described as follows to-wit:
Their undivided two .ninths interest in the
south half (sA) of the south east quarter, (seA)
of Section eleven. (Sec. ~ and the north half
lnla2 OF the northeast quarter (neA) and the
ter, (neAl) of Section fourteen, (Sec. ii of
Township one hundred sixty, Twp. 1850, north
Of Range fty-eight west of the Fifth Principal
Meridian: Undivided 10th interest in 81
seq %, NJ NEA, SEA NEA 14-16O-5S)
HANS ovERBoE,
Guardian Of the Estate of Bertha Overboe
and Nettie OVERRIDE, Minors.
GEO. NJ. PRICE.
Attorney for Guardian, Langdou, N. Oak.
rubbish October 6. Is, 20, u, November 81