davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

were s stimulating interest in their movable grand
stands
The Minzcnbcmcrs were stopping at our hotel and
thc night that bnd become ncqua nrcd we went TO
the theatre together. We sat sandw clrd in between
heaven and The orchestra circle and Mr Mnizcu-
heimcr said that You get FAR better seals for half
dollar up In Reading. But his mind wandered many
times from the play Once he interrupted us In the
middle of tense dramatic situation ask IL wc
thought that the Jackson atue would blow over In a
high wind
Our hotel Is popularity supposed 10 bc owned by the
railroads which sold us four neccssnry-cx-
pcnScs-includcd ticket That like some other popular
suppositons is probably true but ii gives rise
interesting spcculatons. Suppose that the Incrstats
Commerce Commission should find that the railroads
did own 1t and began to issue bulletin orders upon IT.
There would be some interesting nuts for them to
crack. Would the nmouDt Of ham resting there with
the eggs upon your breakfast plate be matter for
State control? Should the government further the
Oklahoma idea and demand that sheets be not
inch less than slx-foot-thrce2 That whole question
has ls possibilities.
Lnte in the pleasant May afternoon all Washington
walks in street The little girls come out of the
manees the bigger girls drift out from the shops
that cuddle near that smart thoroughfnre there "a n
swirl of motor vebclcs-gasolcnc and eleclrc-over
the smooth asphalt but the tourist knows not this
The gay lammerics OF Pennsylvania avenue hold hm
i'N'Ina'en. souvenir SnopS river 0lm 10 their coUn"
tcrs. Post cards-gravc humorous. abominabe-urge
themselves upon him. But IF NIL these fai-they have
post cards nowadays OF the high schools in each little
Wisconsin crossroads-here upon this counter are the
llttlc statuettes Of predigested currency.
Condensed Currency
Mr.. Lincoln in $4,000 OF greenbacks That money
could not buy drop of gasolcDe to-day let alone
an Imported touring automobile Cor 1t has passed
through the governments maccrating machines 1t Is
only h for the sculptor. Three thousand dollars go
into Harrison hat, fifteen thousand into a model OF
the Washington Monument that looks as If 1t were
melting under summer Twenty thousand doll
stay. there is limit TO credulity Where are the
Treasury Departments signed certificates to these valu
atlonS? We refuse TO buy
Most of the tourists do buy. however They are
bndly credulous. these folk who mingle In Wash
ington. Last year In the gay springtlme a rumor
worked ahoat of dull Sabbath the effect that the
Washington Monument about to fall. That rumor
slipped around the town with amazing rapidity-
Washington is hardly than goSsipy rumor flied
village after all Two three thousand folk went
down To the broad Mall TO be present at the fall No
two of them could to the direction in which
the shaft would tumble and they made a big ano
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
Many Cancer Experiments.

Some $4,000 cancer experiments are
made every year In England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
The New York market continued
Ia be- slightly reactionary today. with
no news to account for this condition.
Trading, however. continues to be
very light, so that no extensive lines
of stocks could be put out. The Bos-
ton market was firm all day. with
activity confined largely to special
ties. North Butte broke below S2S.
while G. & A.-sold down to 500.
Isle Royale was the distinct feature.
selling up three points from 1872 on
a report that the Baltic lode had been
cut yesterday. c. & a. directors met
today and declared regular quarter
ly dividend Of 81 per share. II is
understood that the question of con-
solidating G. g. 4. and $. & T.. was
discussed hut there was nothing de-
cided sufficiently definite 10 give out
any news concerning t. Curb trad
ing was brisk with S. g. y. one OF the
features, the stock selling up to S12Fs
ond back To II Indiana sold up to
$19A. Good buying continues i'm
South Lake. ). x -. was off rrac-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
Will Locate in Wisconsin

tionally. The balance of the list was
only slightly changed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
500 Babes Marvellous Escape

That Lille Morrison, the three wear
old daughter of Andrew Morrison
residing i'm the vicinity kelly x
Mayors Mil, Sault Ste Marie, is alive
today would appear to be because
Providence interviewed and saved her
from being crushed and ground TO
pieces. The child was playing I'm the
vicinity of the railroad and wandered
on the tracks innocent of any dan
ger. A big switch engine was busy I'm
making up trains, when suddenly the
engineer from his cab noticed the
child directly i'm the middle af In.
track but short distance away. The
train, consisting of the engine and
three heavily loaded freight cars, was
travelling at n fast rate OF speed and
Engineer John J. Murphy realized
that he could not stop the engine be.
fore the child would be reached.
Steam was shut off, the brakes applied.
the bell was rung and the whistle
blown, but still the child looked i'm
nocently at the approaching train and
laughed and waved her hands. Tho
engineer attempted to get out of the
cab and on to the fender i'm an effort
to snatch the child from what appear
ed to be instant death. but he was too
late and the fiery monster was upon
the baby before he could reach her.
She was knocked down and the engine
and three cars went completely over
The Mortified train crew rushed back
to the spot where the child had been.
expecting To find her body crushed
and mangled beyond all recognition.
What was their surprise to find the
baby sitting bolt upright between the
rails of the track apparently dazcd.
but beyond a slight scratch on her
forehead and lips otherwise uninjur-
I'd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
Paine, Weber & Co.'S Gossip

There is no important news from
the property OF the Indiana 10 ac-
count for the rise in the stock 10 1872
up rs from Mondays close and
comparing with a recent low Of 10.
Stephen r. Dow and Co. started the
buying and the market was appar-
emily bare of stocks.
Number drill at South Lake re-
sumes work today. No is i'm the
foot wall trap at 95S feet. Mining
men who have seen the core from No
4 say IL indicates rich lode, and
that the last ten feet of the core.
regardless of the commercial copper
above, insures a total great value.
Nevada Consolidated's July produc-
ton is 6s95.42s pounds Of refined
copper.
Utah Copper's July output is s.
677,S5l pounds of refined copper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
ACTION TAKEN
UNWARRANTED
so SAYS SECRETARY OF BUTTE
6ALAkLAVA co. IN REGARD
TO SUIT AGAINST THE
COMPANY

Duluth Minn- wires The action
taken by the Anaconda company,
which is I'm fact the Amalgamated. in
bringing suit against the Butte and
Balakava copper company, in which
claim is laid to ore already mined
and being mined i'm the Balak prop
erty is. we believe unwarranted by
existing geological conditions. The
best expert opinions we have been
able To obtain are TO the effect that
the ore bodies so far opened up are
without question owned absolutely
by the Butte and Balak. company and
the only inference is that the copper
trust has taken this action 10 create
"a selling panic among Balak. stock
holders with the ultimate object of
obtaining control OF the company at
nominal cost We have the best
legal and the best engineering advice
as 10 our rights and should the suit
ever be brought TO trial, we are con
WINGED that we will be easily able 10
prove not only that the rich veins I'm
the Balak mine apex on our property |
but that much ore mined by the trust
will eventually be shown 10 belong /,
10 the Balakava company. We sin /
cerely trust that our stockholders |
win not permit themselves 10 be
stampeded by this Transparent sub
terfuge, but that they will stand back
Of us i'm our fight 10 protect Their in
terests. Signed. John Percival, secre- i
tary of the Butte and Balaklava COM
Webber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
MINES AND MINING. STOCKS

not come into the felsite which con
Iains the rich copper discovered in No
, hole last January. but No. should
enter il within 10 days or weeks and
No. about 3 weeks later No. :
should cut the copper formation in al
most the precise position where il was
discovered in No. >.
No . hole which d drilling in trap
rock ON Tuesday afternoon cut through
a seam of mixed trap, caIcite and
quartz two feet wide and containing a
Tot of native copper. Within itself il
could not be of commercial value. as
the drill passed out of the two foot
seam ana directly into solid trap rock
again but the seam may DE a stringer
leading off from the rich ground that
was disclosed in No. hole last jan
Iary.
No. hole is down $50 feet ana No.
is down Ll9O feot--Gay & Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
Upper Peninsula
NOTES AND BRIEFS

for the Foster Latimer Lumber COM
pany at Mellen.
Slot Machines Destroyed
The slot machines recently found In
the saloon of Napoleon LaPorte and
the billiard rooms of Clyde Hardinger
at Crystal Falls viii not do any more
business. After they were seized and
confiscated under search warrants
they were taken To Justice Linden's
office at Escanaga. where they have
since been destroyed Rev. c. III. Rut-
ledge and Attorney John Cummiskey
smashed enc of the machines and JUS
tice Linden, Chief of Police Iverson
and some others reduced the other to
wreckage The machines were of
the nickel in the slot variety. No
trace has been found OF the machine
that was seized in Chris Westerlund's
saloon and stolen from Justice LIN
den's office and the police have thus
far obtained no clue 20 the individual
or individuals who spirited the ma
chine away
Alleged Blind Piggers Jailed
Three alleged blind piggers'-Val- |
entino Basso and Mrs. Johanna Porte |
Df the Bonnie location and Antopio |
ron2zi of the New Port location-have |
been placed under arrest at Ironwood |
IN complaints charging them with |
selling liquor without n license. The
or |
We're held before Justice Gus
Alison and a number of witnesses tns-
flied. The examination was comm
led until Sept. 3rd. II is alleged that
here are n munger of these so-calIed
blind piggers" on the Gogeblc range
mining locations who make p~ac-
Ice of buying beer in kegs, b)ttl'ng
themselves and then selling =. The
eople who arc charged with this IL
'gal practice are mostly keepers Of II
oarding houses, and they maintain IN
hat they simply buy the beer and liz
erve il to their boarders ms boyer IN
ge with their meals. in place of ten liz
r coffee. These are the first of these IN
LEGGED "blind piggers" to be Brought liz
p for trial in Iron county and the IN
ltcome will be watched with inter- l)}
It. IN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
Gay & SturgiS' Gossip

Calumet, Mich, Aug. 24.-Generaly
the market has been decidedly weak
all day The advance i'm time money
rates. the demand for stocks being
practically eliminated, traders turn
ing bearish and seemingly able To de-
press prices at will and guessing as
TO the character of Col. Roosevelts
speeches all had a tendency to dis
courage confidence.
Isle Royale and Indiana We're ac-
tive and both sold at new high fig
ures. Isle Royale's south drift at 600
foot level showed good copper ground.
Indianas strength due entirely to
manipulation.
Calumet < Arizona declared regu-
lar dividend of 81. payable Sept 10.
quincy $1.25 payable Sept. 10.
Calumet & Hecla closed strong at
$50 bid.
Curbs We're inactive with trading
light Algomah 1885, South Lake ..
Bohemia ca. Houghton Copper s,
Cactus 1916. Chief GIG, Fremont
s and Oneco 2%.
Unless something is Unexpectedly
encountered, North Lake has no in
teresting ground to pass through for
month or more. No. Q diamond
drill is going down 10 cut the cop
per or formation encountered several
weeks ago in No. s hole. but IL is not
down closer than 400 or 500 feet TO
this ground yet and therefore need
not be expected 10 cut Il for a month
at least.-Gay & Sturgis.
Houghton. Mich. Aug. 24.-While
no new ground of interest has been
cut in Isle Royales search for the Bal
tic lode within month. yet there is
a strengthening opinion that the
south drift at the zoo foot level cut
portions Of the Superior or Baltic for
nation during its last so feet.
This drift reached the boundary
about a month ago and about 80 feet
before reaching this limit favor
able change in formation was report
ed. week later nest Of copper
was cut in this drift. and upon these
evidences. together with the tcsti-
mony OF the diamond drill hole. which
was put down about two years ago.
there Is foundation for believing that
the Superior or Baltic formation Is
near by-Gay e. Sturgis.
quincy declared quarterly dividend |
S125 per share. Payable Sept 10 to |
stock OF record August 27th.
Fremont-Ledge feet wide, 20 feet |
rom crosscut. cuprlte glance anG some
native copper Gay g Sturgis.
Indiana-No. and No. holes have
Laughter and Rejoicing.
'They are miserably out" said the !
Soman moralist, that take laughter
a. -aioicinR"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
STOCK

Eoston-Thc whole Now York list
was distinctly weak today. the selling
lat times showing liquidation by the
big Interests. President Tafts talk of
tariff revision is being unfavorably
received as the business interests can
have no confidence in a situation which
Is beins considered every year or two.
Roosevelt viii commence an active
campaign soon and it is feared that
his speeches win be antagonistic to
capital and trusts The copper siua-
ton Is the only bright feature and we
advise hoh'ing the good coppers and
selling the New York list.-Foster OF
Paine, WeLocr q Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
Gayp q Stnrgis snrs.

Boston, Aug. 2i.--The market opens
| ed weak and was decidedly heavy ali
day. There was no special news. The
ladvance in time money rates was not
looked upon with favor by the trading
element, and the bears were very much
encouraged by the entire absence OF
buying orders.
Indiana and Isle RoyGe were the
features in the local market, and al
though the balance of the list was or
there was really a better demand for
them az recessions than one would
think possible i'm view Of the extreme
weakness of the New York market
K. l.. Han.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
Mendina an Umbrella.

To mend an umbrella take n small
piece OF black sticking plaster and
soak II IN water until cutie soft. Place
this carefully under the hole inside
and let dry. This will be found TO be
better than darning. as II closes the
hole neatly without stitches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
oastronomIc Prize MedaIIst.

The man who invents q noiseless
method of eating corn on the cob. and
points out how one can partake of
watermelon without betting his ears
wet. will be q true benefactor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24

for the Foster Latimer Lumber COM
pany at Mellen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24

The Water Works company OF Iron
Mountain has peen unloading con-
sishment of $500 tons of coal recent
~ superintendent Croll SAYS that
more than a thousand large wharf
rats were received with the shipment
beh Nowatski, who bossed the Job
OF unloading. declares that some of the
rodents were as large as cats. In q
consignment of coal received at the
pumping station direct from the
pennsylvania mines some time ago
several hundred snakes were received
The snakes wer OF an sizes and of
various breeds.
New Spur Line
feppard Il Co. OF Minneapolis have
peen awarded contract By the Chi
cago x northwestern Company 10
build spur To the Chicagoan Lake
NINE Iron county The spur viii
start at point near Jumbo just above
fehtago and run northeasterly. prob
ably touching the Blair Michaels.
swanson and qther, properties on the
way Construetons work will begin at |
once. The Chicngoan is a property |
of the Buffalo & Susquehanna inter !
'sts ana has been in course of devel- |
opment the past two or three years.
Liquor Dealers Discharged
Amasa, Iron county. win not be a
dry town as the result of the arrest of
every one of the five saloon keepers
recently on two charges The liauor
dealers appeared in Justice Davlsons
court at Crystal Falls for examination
ana it was decided that the evidence
vas not SUFFICIENT to hold the prison.
RS. In addition, when the cases were
allied for hearing. there was none of
he complaining witnesses present
ma the court had To rely upon what !
as told when the cases were started
eVeral weeks ago. Prosecuting At J
orney Watson was present and stat {
d that he had examined into the mat $
natter as thoroughly as he could un- a
er the circumstances and Il was his q
pinlon that the defendants could not n
e convicted in the circuit court. u
Viii Locate in Wisconsin, q
Donald Mcdonald of Newberry has
one To Mellen, Wis and will shortly S
emove his family to that city. In the
emoval of Mr.. and Mrs Mcdonald =
Iewberry will lose one of it's promin r.
Mt and highly respected families For N
lany years Mr.. Mcdonald has had an t'
nportant part in the industrial aff- +
IRIS of the county. During the time Fl
lie Danaher Lumber company was p
operationlhe held the position of "
GODS Superintendent for the firm. OF
nd when that concern went out of g
lsiness became stakeholder in the m
anaher Hardwood Lumber; company. ei
r. Mcdonald is now superintendent cl
TT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Gay ana Sturgis furnish the follow
ng New York quotations:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12
SERVICES AT ST. ANNE'S
Lantern Lecture On Mission Field By
The Rector Sunday Night Al Mission
ChapeI-The Twenty Fifth
SUNDAY After Trinity

The services ia ST. Annes Church
tomorrow will be at Z and IL a. m.
and 80 p. m. This latter service is
choral, preceded by an organ recital
al p. m.
Sunday-school at $3.50 a. m. To-
morrow will be the Twenty fifth Sun
day after Trinity.
The services at St Anne's Chapel
will be at a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Mission Sunday school at 2 80 p. m.
On the second Sunday night in
e ach month it is the purpose Of the
Rector to deliver a Stereopticon
Lecture on the Mission Field. The
lantern slides for these lectures are
prepared and sent out by the Board
Of Missions, showing the character
istics of the countries and the work
Of the Church in her various fields.
All who are interested are invited
to attend the 7:30 p. m. service at
St Anne's Chapel. These lectures
are not for children. for whom other
services are appointed. If children
do come, they must be accompanied
by some older person.
The strike in New York mas pre-
vented the expressing of the set of
slides for the first lecture, but some
slices have been procured from Phil
adelphia for the introduction of the
course.
AT st. Luke's, Eastport, the SER
vices will be at 1890 a. m. and A 80
p. m. Sunday-school at 9:45 a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12
SIX MIDDIES PUNISHED
So Called Hazing Nipped In The
Bud.
YOUNGSTERS RESTRICTED
Each Given 100 Dement'S And Deprived
OF PRIVILEGES.

Superintendent Bowyer, of the
Naval Academy. today imposed pun
ishment upon the sin Midshipmen of
the third class. whose oifense Of ha9-
ing a number of fourth clasmon re-
Gently was promptly nipped in the
bud by an officer Of the discipline de-
partment.
While the hazing Is stated officially
to have been of very mild nature.
not even comparing to that recently
INDUCED in by four members Of the
senior class, who were severely pun
ished, yet the Superintendent was
not very lenient upon the :, 'youngs-
ters, as he is determined TO stamp
out the old time-honored customs.
Each of the offenders has been as
signed 100 demerits. restricted to
the Academy limits until further or
ders and deprived of the privilege OF
attending the Army Navy game at
Philadelphia on November 20.
Those who suffered by the edict
are Midshipmen Robin b. Daugh :
erty, of Georgia; Charles l.. Foutz,
Ohio; Bernard T. Hunt, New York
Frederick w. Mckee, Pennsylvania !;
William II. Saunders, South Caro-
lima; Jmes H. Strong. Massachusetts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12
A TYPHOID EPIDEMIC?
Midshipmen III And More On Suspected
List

It would appear there is an epidemic
of typhoid fever at the Naval Acad-
emy, although every possible care is
being taken to prevent the spread of
the disease.
Ten fully developed cases of typhoid
are now in the Naval Hospital, and
there are number of others on the
suspected list Besides Midshipman
Starr King, captain of the football
team, who was taken to the hospital
yesterday, later in the day several
other Midshipmen were admitted.
including Midshipman ID. B. Downer
of the first class.
Just what the cause is due to has
not been determined upon, and sever
al theories have been advanced. 1t
has been long time since anything
like an epidemic prevailed at the
Naval Academy, and the brigade has
been considered to be surrounded by
most healthful and sanitary condi-
tions. The present outbreak of ty-
phoid among the Midshipmen is puz-
cling even to the powers that be. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12
SENTENCED TO ASYLUM
Tax Collector claggett Again In Trouble
Young Girl Fears Him And Faiuts
In LAWYERS Office

Maurice ]. Claggett, the clerk in
the Tax Collectors Office, this city,
and a resident of Linden, Md, who
was arrested last night on a charge
of disorderly conduct while trying to
gain admittance to the home of Miss
Bertha Maus, at 1880 Thirtieth
street, Georgetown, was placed under
additional bonds of $1,000 to keep
the peace when arraigned before JUS
tice Mullowny in Police Court yester-
day morning.
Clsgett was placed under bonds of
$500 on October i5 to keep the peace
when he was arraigned in Police
Court on a charge of threatening
Miss Maus. She is said to be in a
condition bordering on nervous col
lapse due to right. Yesterday morn
ing she tainted in the office of the
prosecuting attorney and was under
the care of a physician for several
hours. When Clagett was placed on
the stand on October 10 the girl be-
came hystericaI and had to be carried
from the courtroom, The order in
creasing Clagett's bond was issued at
the instance of Assistant United
States Attorney Given.
The father Of Miss Maus appeared
in court yestrday and asked that meas
ures be taken providing further pro-
lection for his daughter. He declared
his daughter saw Clagett on the
street last week and tainted.
She is not able to appear in court
today, and her father produced a GER
tifcate from physician. to that
effect Clagett, it is said, also call
ed at the Evans Building, where
Miss Bertha Maus is employed, and
made efforts to see her prior to his
attmpt to gain entrance to the Maus
home yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Maus took occasion to speak
his mind on what he feels was the
unwarranted release of Clagett from
the First Precinct Police Station,
Washington, when he was arrested
for threatening the girl.
Clagett pleaded to be allowed to
leave the District under a suspended
sentence, to become effective should
he return. He was sentenced, how
ever, to the Washington Asylum
Hospital until he could recover from
the effects of liquor, and the addi-
tional bond of $1,000 imposed.
Clagett said his incarceration would
probably result in the loss of his
position at the Tax Assessor S
office in this city.