davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
NORTH BUTTE.

Mr.. Charles A. Clark has arrived
from the annual meeting of the North
Butte Mining company, held Monday,
April 18th, ut Duluth, Mimi, says
the Boston Financial News.
Mr.. Clark has learned some very
importat facts at the meeting which
ne thinks are of great interest to the
stockholders.
The company is to issue quarterly
reports in the future. Later in the
year representation will be allowed on
the Board by an eastern man.
The policy of secrecy which has
heretofore been maintained by the
company, and which in several in
stances they were justified in main
tanning, is to be discontinued.
The conditions at the mine are show
ing continuous improvement. New
discoveries of commercial ore have
been opened up I'm different parts of
the mine and i'm places where they
have not looked for the same: i'm fact,
one recent discovery Of a vein 10 feet
wide running Z per cent. copper and
% ozs. of silver per ton has been
made
They have recently acquired addi-
tional properties which will be of great
value to the company, not only be-
cause of the ore which they may con-
tain. but also from the fact that the
company will be released from any liza
blity under the obnoxious apex law.
North Butte Mining company within
ten days have acquired full interest
i'm the Berlin claim, which Is one Of
the most promising claims owned by
the company, hut upon which they
have not felt justified i'm doing any
great amount of work until they come
into full ownership of same.
Apparently Boston has been disap-
pointed and disturbed over the annual
report just issued by the company.
particularly as to the ore reserves in
sight. This entirely refers to stopping
ore and not to other ore bodies they
may have I'm the mine, and the two
years supply which they have at the
present time is approximately all they
have had since the organization Of the
company at any time.
Important developments are expected
I'm the Edith May vein at any time
row.
The company has done lot OF de-
velopment work in the past year In
their mining operations, which ordin-
arily they would not have had to do
but which was necessary In order to
establish their rights, under the Apex
law.
Both Mr.. Duncan and Mr. Cotton
wish 20 assure the stockholders tha'
Tho mine Is in excellent condition and
ihat there Is no reason for alarm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
Mining News

new Baltic lode this week and the
Oneco lode shortly
The copper market is quiet and
sales are few and far between. Small
lots have sold below thirteen cents a
pound. The large consumers do not
appear to be i'm any hurry to buy. They
look for big increase i'm stock i'm the
current month which they believe will
prevent any upward swing in copper
prices. Copper production this month
will be large and exports small. 1t is
because of this that consumers are
convinced Of a further increase i'm the
stocks of the metal i'm this country.
The threatened litigation by certain
minority stockholders of the Parrot
Silver and Copper Co. will not mater
ialize. John ]. Cushing, who has been
employed as counsel to care for the
interests of some 10000 shares or
minority stock, the bulk of which was
held i'm New Jersey, now says that his
clients have i'm some way been sat
isfied" with the result and that there
will be no controversy. His clients
went so far as TO have Mr.. Cushing
make arrangements by telegraph last
week with a Butte attorney to repre-
sent them in that city should litigation
actually he commenced. The Anal
gamated management has considerably
more than sufficient proxies to carry
out the proposed plan for selling the
Parrot property to the Anaconda Min
Anaconda. Many small stockholders,
DESTROYS of obtaining additional infor-
nation regarding the merger plans.
have recently visited No. AZ broadway
and have left feeling satisfied and
have given their proxies to be voted in
favor OF the merger
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
ToNoPAH MINING.

The fiscal year of the Tonopch Min
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
STOCKS

Boston, April 27.-The declaration of
a per cent dividend on Steel common,
caused higher opening this morning,
but it was soon apparent that some
body was taking advantage of the rise
TO sell stocks and liquidation was re-
newed, all through the list. Prices
gradually sagged all day with heav-
lest selling near the close. General
feeling is very pesslmistic i'm the mar
kct and general business and in poll
tics and we see no reason to expect
anything but lower prices for some
time to come. We strongly advise
taking advantage of all these to sell
stocks. The market fails to respond
to good news and can be safely Sold
Foster of Paine, Weber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
Gay e Sturgis says:

Under stimulus of yesterdays action
of the u. S. steel directors in placing
their comon stock on a five percent
basis prices opened firm and for five
minutes or so looked higher.
The effect soon wore away however,
and the general list closed in semi
demoralized condition.
After n long decline, too much pes
smism is not wise but It must be
realized that important liquidation is
in progress and times are out of joint
I. J. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27

All members of st. Anthony Court
No. 700 are requested to meet at the
Bank Hall, Laurium, at o'clock am.
sharp, Thursday, April eth. to attend
the funeral of Omer Bonenfalt.
LA Joseph n. Caesar, Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
FAME, WEBER & co.'s GOSSIP

U','Vy stamping costs at No. I mill
,,o ~ oeen lowered since the instara-
IT,, VI the 2i-inch cylinders. Addi-
,n,. economies are expected to re-
o. rom the installation Of rolls.
o NO. drill should strike tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27

The Farthing Gazette. probably the
cheapest daily newspaper i'm existence
has been started i'm Moscow. and had
lready a considerable circulation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
WANTED-FURNITURE.

Parties having stoves or second hand
furniture for sale call at 4S1 Fifth ST.
Phone No. 1913 ]. A. a. Tillman & Co.
If
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SMALL HOLDERS FORM
COOPERATION LEAGUE
English Organization Formed to
Give Mutual Aid to Its
Members

LONDON, July 3O.-The Smallhold-
ers' league, an organization of which
was recent announced, bids fair to
become one of the most successful CEN
ters of cooperative. activity in this
country.
The secretary of the new league, in
an interview set out in detail the OBJ
jects of the league.
'The young league is very much
alive" he said. AT this moment 46
branches have either formed or are
forming and offers from readers to act
as local honorary secretaries are COM
ing in by every post.
''All the work here and at the vari-
Gus branches is entirely voluntary and
tie enthusiasm shown is more re-
markable. We mean to cover the en-
tire country with a network of Small
holder clubs-local branches of the
league.
I'VE are a strictly non-political or
ganization. We will gratefully accept
help from both parties, but we will
not become allied to either. If either
party will help us in our particular
business we shall be glad to get that
help; if they will not help us we shall
help ourselves. We shall easily be able
t do our business when the league is
strong enough, and there is no fear
about that.
League membership is acquired by
an annual payment of 25 cents. This
entities the members to a number of
special privileges, the value of whichh
does not fail to impress upon them
the lesson of the great benefits which
cooperation by many can bestow upon
each individual
I'm proportion as the league grows
in numbers so will grow it's power to
help each individual member in every
difficulty. until finally the English
smallholder will be as we'll protected
in the struggle for prosperity as are
no. the smallholders of other coun-
tries.
I'VE stand for cooperation first. last
and all the time, and have not the least
doubt that a really national system of
organized cooperation for production
and selling must of necessity bring
bC k to this country a mass of en-
plOyment which. chiefly owing to our
slackness of thinking and organizing,
has been flched away from us"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
KING GEORGE ARRANGES
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL ROOMS

LONDON, July 30-Nurseries and
school rooms are now being fitted up
for their majesties' children, and when
these are completed there will be no
more delightful place for boys and
girls than the castle and it's grounds
Thanks to the late king there is a
splendid cricket pitch between the
golf links and FrOgmore, with two
handsome pavilions. On this ground
Princess Mary has often joined her
brothers in a game of cricket.
King George and Queen Mary are
personally very fond of the castle, with
it's delightful country surroundings
Their majesties and their family ride
or drive out every day when the
Weather is favorable. The famous
three-mile avenue, known as the long
walk, runs right to the soyereigns'
entrance, and as no motor cars or
tradesmen's carts are allowed on it.,
it enables the king and queen to take
their morning exercise without undue
publicity. The town of Windsor, which
has felt itself somewhat neglected of
late years, looks forward with hope
fulness to the new regime
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
REDMOND SPEAKS ABOUT
NEW TAX ON WHISKY
Renews Protest in House of
Commons Against 1t

DUBLIN, July 30.-Responding to the
sentiment generally expressed IN Ire
land as regards the new whisky tax,
John Redmond has made the following
statement in the house of commons:
st desire to renew the protest | made
on behalf of my colleagues against the
spirits duty and to tell the chancel-
lor of the eXchequer that our opinion
regarding it is not changed, but that
we still consider it unjust and op-
pressive to our country Last year
when the budget was introduced l eX-
pressed the strongest dlssapproVal OF
the tax. We abstained from voting
against the budget because great
oVershadowing constitutional issue had
been raised and if we had voted
against the budget we should have
been striking a blow in favor of the
house of lords at the very commence
ment of fight in which we believed
the liberties of our country were at
stake.
II have sense enough to know
that the tragic events that have taken
place necessarily make change in
the political situation, but the fact re-
mains that the veto resolutions are
hung up and the whole constitutional
crisis is in a state of perpleXity
doubt, anxiety, and suspicion
listenel with great pleasure to the
statement made by the prime minister
that the house will assemble for an
autumn session. 1t is the only crumb of
comfort that l have had for many
weeks past. Before the recess takes
place l take it for granted we shall.
have a statement about the confer
ence, and in the winter session take
it for granted that the uncertainty and
suspicion of the moment will be dis
PEELED, and we shall know where we
stand.
ut has been said that the spirit
tax has brought temperance to Ire
land, except that Waterford is one of
the places which has not improved.
But the fact is that wave of tenn
perance has swept over Ireland. The
habits of the Irish people are chang
ing. In England the people are drink
ing less whisky and more beer. That
is not the case i'm Ireland The change
of habits is due to a great wave of
temperance which has passed over the
land
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
BARRIERS MAY BANISH
THEIR WELL KNOWN SIGN
Striped Pole Thought MOI to Rep
resent Trade

ATLANTIC CITY, July 30.-Barbers
in convention here are divided in two
factions. If one wins New Workers will
no longer be able to locate barber shops
by the striped poles which have marked
them from the time the Dutch burghers
of New Amsterdam had their Chins
scraped by Piet Van HOoventetter in
his little shop off Bowling Green. If
the other wins the poles will remain.
Members of the BARRIERS Supply
Dealers association will introduce in q
few days a resolution to call upon the
craftsmen to do away with the poles.
1t is claimed that as they indicate
blood and bandages they are a. refec-
tion on the trade, The other faction
claims that to do away with the striped
poles would be iconoclastic. They point
out that the pole is a reminder of the
days when the barber was the surgeon,
bled suffering men and women and
prolonged their lives, sometimes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
WOMEN MAKE DEMONSTRATION

ton by women took place at Barcelona
few days ago. The demonstration
handed to the civil governor an album
signed by $4,000 women, approving the
religious policy of the government
meetings, which are said to have been
numerously attended, were also held
at Saragossa, Toledo. Algeciras, Orense
and Vittoria At Granada a clerical
meeting which was held before the
palace of the archbishop came into
conflict with a group of Republicans
and blows were exchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
RUFFIANL-Y MOSQUITOES
WORRY COUPLES IN PARK

NEW YORK. July 9O.-A gang of
ruffianly mosquitoes swooped down on
the ~per part of the city last night
and drove the inhabitants into their
houses.
Those lovers who went to Central
park last night without Chinese punk
sticks had their lives made miserable
by the inconsiderate horde.S After each
fierce onslaught the mosquitoes retired
a few feet, got out their musical in
struments played a few tunes till they
Lad recovered their breath and then
made another ferocious attack. At
last the loving couples fled, glad they
escaped with their lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
(READ THESE OVER AGAIN5
POULTRY. BIRDS, DoGs. SUPPLIES

FOR SALE-1 FINE THOROUGHBRED
Barred Rock cock bird ana few hens same
breed; all good strain, prolific layers; VIII
sell male bird with without hens or will
exchange for pullets. fryers or brolers These
birds are splendid breeders, but owner must
reduce stock. Also have a few fancy young
cockereis at reasonable prices. 1913 NORTH
HOOVER. 7-17-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
FOR SALE
COUNTRY PROPERTY
CREAM oF EARTH


Is the San Gabriel valley. and 10 acres OF
this cream" improved with nice
new bungalow. well of delicious water
windmill and tank. set to full bearing
fruits and berries. at $1,000. or cool
cut Of $1,000 made yesterday, is BAR
GAIN
LOCATED only 80 minutes out, close
to the electric lines (10-cent fare by the
book, among fine surroundings, in a
good neighborhood, right in the path or
progress, where .it is neither too hot
nor too cold, but just right.
An industrious couple can easily
make good" on this, live in the most
delightful climate earth, enjoy the
grandest scenery and have property
that must continue to enhance in value
rive acres within 200O feet of this
recently sold Tor 10000 and another
five adjoining was held at $500. but
owner now will not let us sell it at
this price. NO MISTAKE CAN BE
MADE IN BUYING GOOD DIRT THIS
CLOSE TO LOS ANGELES
WILLIAMS BROS. & CO.,
236-7 H. W. Hellman Bldg, Fourth and
Spring. - -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-NOTICE,
, To the stockholders Of the Western TIus,
Company, Los Angeles, Cal:
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of your com
pany will be held Monday, August l. 1910
at the offices Of the company, III West
Fourth street at o'clock p. m, All stock
holders are requested to be represented
either in person or by proxy.
By order Of the Board OF Directors Of the
Western Trust Company.
J. S. TORRANCE. President,
MORGAN Adams Secretary 7-16 to ST. Inc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
2d ACRES, HALF OR ALL
ANCY NAVELS, 10 AND Il YEARS OLD

Absolutely first class; trees bending with crop
now made; abundance free water in territory
that never falls; Will pay 10 to 25 per cent
on Investment, and in less than five years
will bring $500 and probably $4,000 per acre.
If you get busy you can secure this now at
$1,000 per acre. You will only have to see
this to know it to be the biggest bargain in
Southern California. Easy terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
ACREAGE FOR SUBDIVISION
GOOD SUBDIVISION ACREAGE
STOCKS AND BONDS

FOR SALE-BARGAIN-3O MIDWAY
Coalnga Oil Field Co.'S shares al 10c; %
shares Central oyster Co. at $3.50; must
sell al once; will take $3.50 for lot, MRS
LAURA YOUNGMAN, 1926 w. Thirty
sixth st. 1911
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
All persons are hereby notified that my wife,
Olive Reser, having left my bed and board
without cause, that / viii not pay any debts
contracted BY her and all persons are hereby
notified not to give her credit ON my account
or in my name, for | will not pay the same.
July 3Oth, 1910.
HUGO REISER,
327 Arroyo Drive.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
ORANGE GROVES
80 ACRES NAYELs AND LEMONS

frees almost breaking with fruit; free water
and more than needed; best Of soil, finest
condition; worth $22oO per acre; can be had
at $780, one-thrd cash, and crop will pay
balance high class in every particulars TO-
20 or all at same price.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

Do NOT CALL ON US UNTIL YOU HAVE
visited other first class houses Then
only can you appreciate our very superior
pianos at consistent prices. Chiclering
Bros. Schaeffer, Krel-French, Bennett,
French q Sons. Jesse French. Lagoudas,
Cartons. Crawfords, etc. We have a
Webber a Gable and a Clifford piano that
will be offered for from $175 to $3.50 only.
All are in the best of shape and are fine
toned Instruments. METCALF-ACKLEY-
GJJSTAVESON CO. second floor. 720 So.
Broadway. Elevator Cuts the Price"
7-31-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
POULTRY RANCHES

FOR SALE OR RENT-A WELL STU
ated well arranged poultry ranch; ca
pacity 1900 .. F. YOUNG. 7-2i-3l-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

WE WILL RENT YOU HIGH GRADE PI-
ano for 81 a month and will allow you
what you have paid rent to apply on
piano in case you desire to buy after SIX
months trial. We rent pianos that are
so good that they Will develop into sales,
and give you price pianos of from $40
to 500 less than anywhere in this city.
ETCALF-ACKLEY-G Y-GUSTAYESOE co,
second floor 720 South Broadway. "Ele-
vator Cuts the Price" 7-31-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
HOTELS AND LODGING HOUSES

FOR SALES ROOMS, WE'LL FURNISHED.
good lease. VIII sell cheap or will exchange.
Call 1926 SAN FERNANDO BLDG. 7-3l-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
u ACRES
10 AND u YEAR Old NANELS

Deep rich soil; trees clean and loaded with
crop; abundance OF free water; 9-room, two
story, new and modern, handsomely fur
nished residences 15O rose bushes. one of the
prettiest residences near La Verne, tWo-stOry
barn and garage, splendid horses, 1 COW,
wagons, harness, surrey and all modern i'm
plements needed on ranch win do your
heart good to see this and please us, as we
handle nothing but the best; might take
some good property, cash aud terms for bal
ance.
(READ THESE OVER AGAIND
WAYBRIGHT-BTTIER co.
52S-29 Security Bldg 7-3l-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

PIANOS AT $3.50 AND IS PER MONTH,
6uuare pianos of standard markes in ez-
small payments. GEO. J. BIRKBL co.
Gl5-s47 s. Spring st 1O-zS-t
A ONE ~ CYLINDER RUNABOUT,
Olsmobile VIII accept diamond or what
have you worth $3.50? Phone F5003:
Broadway 44l4. t-5l-4
A, G, GARDNER, ais WINSTON ST. PIANOS
sold, rented, tuned; very low rates. 7-lO-3Ot
ORANGE GROVES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

WILLIAMS BROS. & CO.,
236-7 H. W. Hellman Bldg, Fourth ana
- 7-31-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

Have you included HipolitO Self
Regulating Roller Screens and Rever-
sible Window in your specifications
Demonstra ti0n at IIipolito Screen and
Sash CO., 634-S Maple avenue.
4. =, =,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-21
Brief News No,es.

Despondent because of Mrs Mary
Hardin's refusal to marry him, Nate
Posegate attempted to commit sui
eide by asphyxiation.
Iowa will get $17,306.00 collateral
inheritance tax from the estate Of
Joseph Storms, of Woodward.
]. G. Olmstead, of the city library
board, has asked the city council to
bar loafers from the lawn.
Harry r. Keates, pastor OF the
Friends church has accepted call
to remain another year.
The carpenters returned to work
pending arbitration of differences
with master builders.
Indianola will entertain the next
convention of the Des Moines district
Epworth League. The closing ses-
sion of the 1910 convention was held
at the Highland Park Methodist
church.
E. M. Metcalf was removed from
Mercy hospital to his home, S14 Pros
pect boulevard, where he Is beins
nursed back to health by his wife,
who shot and seriously wounded him
during a quarrel
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-21
IMPORTANT NEWS
NOTES OF A WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMiZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
Perusai Of the Busy Man
Latest Personal Infor-
U. nation.
PERSONAL
A. c. ROSS. Publisher.

Miss Dorothy Miller of East Thirty
eighth street, Chicago, was married
ut Omaha, Neb., to Matsuzo Shofu, a
Japanese travelling salesman from
New York city.
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, head of
the Christian Science church, observed
her eighty-ninth birthday quietly In
her Brookline home. Mrs. Eddy was
In perfect health.
Mrs. Florence Mastick, New York
fat dweller, by mistake sent $500
worth of jewelry to her iceman and
later had him arrested because he neg
lected to notify her.
Joseph Sheffield Van Buren,, former
ly of New York, died aboard the steam
er Prinz Eitel Friedrich, bound for Ma
Piles from Egypt. Mr.. Van Buren, had
lived in Hongkong for the last thirty
years.
August ("Garry"D Hermann of
Cincinnati was elected grand exalted
ruler of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks by reclamation at the
first session of the grand lodge held
at Detroit.
Philander c. Knox, Jr., and his
eighteen-year-old bride, former de-
partment store saleswoman, have gone
to live at his fathers country home
near Philadelphia. Parental forgive
ness has been obtained.
Princess Agatha of Ratibor, who
was married to the kaiser's cousin,
Prince Frederick William, at Potsdam,
June s, has been accommodated by
the Roman Catholic church for be-
coming the wife of Protestant.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-21
"DRY" SLEUTH SHOOTS BOY
Mon Threatens to Lynch Ira Rickett
When He Shoots Albert keddie in
Attempt to Wound Tormentor.

East Liverpool, o., July 18.-Albert
Keddie, aged Fl years, was shot by
Detective Ira Rickett of the anti-sa-
loon league force Saturday night
Keddie was standing on the side
walk when Detective Rickett attempt
ed, it is alleged, to shoot Alvin Daw-
son, Fl years old. Dawson escaped
the fire and Keddie was shot through
the left ankle. Rickett escaped, pur-
sued by crowd, but ran into the
arms of Policeman Fowler. He and
Dawson were taken to the city Jail
followed by crowd of several thous.
and persons. Threats were made to
lyncn the detective but he was finally
landed behind the bars. Extra police
were placed on duty at the Jail in an
endeavor to prevent repetition of
the Newark tragedy.