davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-19
CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE COPPERs

Developments the 18th level show continu-
ity of rich zone naturalization days
operations this point loads OF mass and
barrel copper taken Work at the two new
shafts being at the northern end of the Ahmeek
territory is being pushed vigorously.
SUPERIOR AND BOSTON
There was some selling in Superior Boston
stock this week. but it being aggressive
all offers fairly well taken of. The
company ships at the rate of 80 tons per day the
Arizona Commercial smelter. This about
per copper. 1t is expected that shipments will
be increased 100 per day in the of ths
few weeks. Sinking in the winze below the 9th
level on the Great Eastern shaft has been resumed and
continues to show up high grade The installation
of the large the 9th Of the McGaw
is under way. AS this is completed sink
ing this point will be resumed. Contrary to a re-
port being circulated the McGaw having trouble
whatever with water
NORTH INDIANA
The North Indiana Mining Company has been in
corporated to take property comprising 1880
called Lake district The property con-
ssts OF $50 in Section 23 all OF 27 and portion
of Section 20, township 90 Range &c. The Company
capitalized for 100000 shares par value s25cO
each. stock be issued $500 per share this
paid in
In payment the property in full 10000 shares of
the stock and s325,OOO in cash win be given to the
original owners. The remaining 10000 shares of the
stock viii be offered the public subscription a:
$500 per share and will be underwrtten by b. H She:
tells and Co.. New York The stock will probably be
offered for public subscription next Wednesday. ana
books will likely be closed day.
An aggressive campaign Of development work will be
started at once the property and the stock will
be listed on the Boston and New York club markets
as well traded locally underwriters promise
an active the will be maintained
DR.. Walter Harvey Weed. a mining engineer OF
tiona reputation. accompanied by Chas. H. Herseig
another prominent engineer, looking over the
property preparatory making report the same
for the underwriters The directorate OF the North
Indiana will include NJ. E. o'Brien and Alexander
Levin both Of Calumet James Strobel OF Houghton
Chas. H. Herseg OF New York City and NJ Murdoch
Wiley the latter member of the firm of c. L. Co..
slant Co, mining engineers and managers. Additional
members of the directorate will include capt.
talists. The relative location of the North indiana
property to the Eastern Sandstone to ind:
cate very favorable prospects for the company
to encounter not only lode but such other
veins as are in this horizon.
The preliminary development work win probably
sst of aggressive diamond drilling told that
two outfits win be started as quickly as possible. Tho
marked interest developed in the securities Of thu
companies operating in district make it very
likely that there will be considerable demand fo-
stock in the North Indiana Co. Undoubtedly the
lest demand will from the East where this class
OF stock has of late become extremely popular Tn.
new company will start operations with cash
in its treasury
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-19

Matt Juntunen, charged with run
ming a blind pig" was placed under
$500 bond by Justice Olivier yester-
day morning and the case was ad-
journed until wednesday morning af-
ter several witnesses had been ex-
amined.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-19
ST. JOHNS WIN GAME.

The 81. Johns Indoor baseball team
defeated the Lake Linden Eagles In a
match played last evening at the opera
house hall by the score OF "a TO 6 The
pitchers Of both teams were hit hard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-19
po,xer Of the Turbine.

The turbine derives its power nos
from the expansive pressure OF
steam, as in q cylinder engine. but
from Its momentum. impinging nc
high velocity on vanss attached To
the revolving shaft
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-19
A PLEASING CONTEST.

The entertainment given last even
ing at the Masonic hall under the aus
plces OF the Hancock Chapter of the
order of the Eastern Star was at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-19

and the game was somewhat loosely
played. 1t was. also married by fie-
quent protests against the decisions Of
the umpire by the Eagles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-19
w. ThurteII
THE oPToMETR.sT

has returned TO Calumet and will be
oIad 10 welcome his friends and pa
irons. Office hours to 8 and to
o. m. in coppo block. Sixth street, OPP
posits vertin Bros. Eyes tested and
glasses made TO re. Satisfaction guar
sntssS. Phone i7e Ia for private
Gala
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05

RAILROAD bill In the Senate were given
bout by the Democrats to-day In view
lof the report that the minority rarty
Ehad agreed to vote against the Cunt
Enirs provisions
Speaking for the Democrats of the
iSenate. MIR. Bacon emphatically denied
that report to-day He said that the
i Republican organization leaders tried
ITO get the Democrats to agree to vote
against the cummins amendment to
provide that railroads must get the
approval of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in making changes of
rates. but that they had refused. They
were willing. however to pledge them
selves to vote to table all amend
ments to section in return for an
advance pledge that the section would
be thereafter stricken out.
Mr.. Bacon said the Democrats OBJ
iect to the report that they would
have voted against an amendment tol
require railroads to submit changes
OF rates to the Interstate Commerce.
Commission and obtain the approval
OF that body in advance of their talk
ing effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Winchester. Va, May 4.-Business
was suspended. city offices closed and
people in general turned out this af
ternoon during the funeral of DR.. Sam
uel Peachey Latane, secretary of the
Virginia Board of Health, who was
killed late Sunday night in an auto
mobile accident, while responding to
a sick call in Frederick county.
Simple services were held at 3
o'clock in the Presbyterian Church by
the pastor. Rev. j. II. Lacey D. D.,
assisted by the pastor emeritus Rev.
James II. Graham. the minister who
officiated at DR.. Latane's marriage to
Miss Elizabeth Faulkner Love- less
than five years ago.
In addition to the family connec-
ton, scores of friends came from all
sections OF the Shenandoah and Cum
berland Valleys Richmond, Norfolk,
Hampton, Washington, Baltimore and
other Eastern cities. Over 200 separ-
ate floral designs were piled on the
grave in Mount Hebron Cemetery and
about the lot.
Services at the grave were con-
ter, acting master of Love Lodge of
Masons, of which DR.. Latane became a
member last Friday night Other or.
CARNATIONS present We're the Common
Council, Board of Health, Winchester
Memorial Hospital Association. Elks,
Woodmen OF the World and fire COM
panies.
Among the honorary pallbearers was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
REWARDS FOR HEROES
Thirty-'Two Medals Are Awarded by
Carnegie Commission.

Ptt,sburg, Pa, May 4,-Thlrty-two
awards OF medals foc. acts OF heroism
were made BY the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission at it's spring meeting to-
day Seven silver and twenty five
bronze medals were ordered struck off
for tho fortunate ones, while monthly
pensions ageregating s1a6, death ben
efits Of $3.50, and specials awards
totaiing slSloo, were made The cash
awards were TO liauldate mortgages
and other Indebtedness and Cor educa-
ttonal purposes.
IN thirteen instances the heroes met
death either In the act or MS a result
OF injuries received, Five reseues were
lnade, from injuries or death by trains.
Two from fire. one from electiocution,
fourtesn from drowning, four from,
spffocatlon In, wells and ianks, fve in
mine cave'in, and one from a run
away.
Awards We're made, among others.
70 the following. John Adriance. ar,
Galveston, Texas; George u Hemphill,
a anna Texas; Harley TemliRson, Ner-
Norwood, ~ C.; Eugene smith, Rogers,
rexas; Wylie Looney, puncansyille
ton Texas (died).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR TOXAWAY CO.
Timber Lands and Three Hotels
Involved in Court
Litigation.

a. II, Burroughs was appointed yes
terday as receiver by Judge j. u
Pritchard. of tho United States Circuit
Court for the Toxaway Company. own
ing $4,000 acres of valuable timber
lands near Ashevlie, n. c.. and three
large hotels in the ToXaway section.
The petition was filed by n. II. Bur
roushs, trustee under the mortgage,
and r. b. Arlington, holder of the ma
jority of bonds, and representatives OF
the southern Power Company, one of
the Duke interests.
The bill alleges that there are s2T2.-
600 worth OF bonds outstanding. of
which $4,000 worth are held by Ar
rington, and that the Toxaway Com
pany Is defaultcr on interest. The
court authorized the receiver to issue
$4,000 worth OF certificates to pay off
urgent Indebtedness and to make early
sale of the property
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
roam. fresh caught trout. and bacon

cream. fresli-caught trout, and bacon
and esgs.
DE-. llagerup, Norwegian minister to
DENMARK. and twice Premier OF Nor
way, WAS on the train and greeted Mr..
Roosevelt on behalf or the Nobel
prize committee.
At Rygge the train party was joined
BY Herbert II. d. Peirce, American
minister to Norway. and Charles d..
White. secretary or the American
Legation.
The forenoon trip through the
southeast corner OF Norway was en-
llvencd by frequent demonstrations. At
every place along the route the school
children had boeii given II partial hol-
iday In ordar that they might see the
distinguished American.
The tram stopped at rev stations
and steamed slowly past others. In
every instance children crowded the
station platform, and, waving hats and
handkerchiefs, gave variety OF school
yells
knowledge the salutatlon. When his
from the outside nc waved his napkin
in the best OF good numor.
Roosevelt Talks to Toys.
There was a large gathering ut Moss.
where n stop was made. Boys from
the high school gave nine short cheers,
which drew Mr.. Roosevelt TO an open
window of the car.
THAT sounds like an American COZ
iegc Yell" he said. II wish you and
the grown-ups good luck
The boys chcored again as the train
drew out of tho station
"rhey probably did not understand
a word of what he said" remarked
member of the Roosevelt party.
ooh. yes" replied Minister .Gagerup,
II doubt If any one failed TO under
stand. because English is so thoroughly
taught in our schools
The train continued to Christlania
without further incident of note.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
HITCHC0Ck'S SAVINGS
He Expects to Turn S1O,000,O00 Back
From Post. q fiicc Dcpnrtmcnt.

Washington. d. c., May i.-Ten mil-
Genera liItcheocb ''o eS IN, tic to
save during this fiscal year in the
operating expenses of the Post Office
Department BY an order which he
signed to-day. he turned back to the
general fund Of the Treasury s4,OO0,O0n
of the deficiency fund appointed by
Congress. This saving was made dur
ing the first six months of the present
fiscal year ended December 81, with
out impairing the efficiency of the
postal service The Likelihood is that
g. q few days he will be able to turn
Back another million dollars
If the receipts of the department
ehould be rs heavy for this quarter as
they are expected to be. Mr. Hitchcock
probably will see his way clear to re-
turn to the Treasury after the close
of the present fiscal year another 1--WE
million dollars The deficit OF the de-
partment last year was $4,000, 900.
THIS year 1t is not expected 10 be
rmore than sS.o00,oo0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
.L|NPS into DOCK
AFTER COLLISION
Santurce, Bumped by Ligonicr,
Has Gaping Twclve-Foot
il Hole.

/ rrovincotown. Mass, May i.-The freight
/, steamer Santurce, which was in collision
with the north-bound tank steamer Liz
pnier off Cape Cod last night, arrived here
I at dawn to-day with a twelve-foot hoie
sn her starboard side and her after COM
partment full of water
No ono was Injured in the accident Half
the crew Of the santurce. however. jumped
on the Ligonier The collision took place
of Cape Cod light. about O'Clock, in the
midst OF dense fos.
The santurcc had discharged heavy
cargo of sugar in Boston and bound
for New York. The Ligonler with several
hundred thousand gallons OF oil from Port
Arthur, Tex. was making for Beverly
Hole Below water Line.
The Ligonier struck The Santurca on the
y twslve-foot hole, which reached below
,hc water line, was torn in the snniurcc's
. SIDE.
The deck crow OF the ssnturce was panic
stricken and leaped over the bow of tho
Llgonier before the two vessels drew apart.
Ten minutes after the collision both vessels
were out OF sigh and out Of hearing of
each other.
The Ligon.er is equipped with wireless.
Captain Gates Immediately notified 8 shore
station in Boston OF the collision and stated
that he would remain in the vicinity until
morning.
Captain Foiker was not dismayed by tho
desertion of half his men. With the help
OF his officers and the remainder of the
crew, the after bukhead doors werc, hur-
riedly closed and all the after pumps were
started up.
Furnaces just Above Wafer
The water rose slightly in the ire pit, but
did not quite reach the furnaces. After
getting his position from tue whistle at
the Highland light, Captain Foker deter
mined 10 make effort TO reach Province
town harbor, twenty miles around the end
OF cape Cod.
II was tickllsh piece OF work coaxns
the waterlogged Santurce around the end
of the cape. Her bow was high in the air
end the wake OF her screw washed over the
tafrail
At any moment tI.s .bulkAead doors might
give way under the .press.ic. Yet the en-
iEine-room force kept its place until the
steamer reached safety in port
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
Not Worried Nv BILL.

New York May 4.--sporting men
said tonight thar racing Will continue
in the metropolitan district for the
remainder Of this season and probably
In future wears. despite the passage by
the senate to-day of the anti oral
bookmaking bill. with all indications
that it will become a law. In racing
circles little Importance is attached
to the legislative action, FOR unless
the measure Is changed to provide
that It shall become effective imme-
diately 1t Will not be operative until
September /, BY that time men in
terested In the sport expect to have
the groundwork prepared for test
suits which will at least delay the
measure enforcement, 1t Is believed
here that under this program the full
racing calendar can be carried out
successfully.
Estimates of the investments in race
tracks In this vicinity range as high
'as s4,00o000 or s5,0O0,o0o. Their value
would be seriously affected II racing
should be abandoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
DEATHS

s-H 1eSIitaI Mds at Wiiilam Ryre
LEOTo BARNETT, daughter OF w.
L. and L. Z. Gordon Barnett, aged
three months and twenty-eiS days,
Funeral from her grandfather's
residence. 1909 North Twenty-flrst
street, at 3 p. NJ. THURSDAY. May 3.
LIPHART-Dicd, TUESDAY. May 3, 1910.
at 1880 r. NJ, al Memorial Hospital.
TINE LiPHART, wife OF C. VI. Lip
hart, aged tflirty-onc years
The funeral Will take place from
the residence, 1911 Park Avenue, at
o'clock p. NJ. THURSDAY, May 5.
Interment at Hollywood.
3IORRIsoN--Died, at Roane, w. Va,
HOMER LEE MORRISON. Youngest
son OF the late j. Peterborough
Morrison, aged twenty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
NeMs Grntines Hin.

st. Luis, Mo, May 4-President
Taft was deeply gratifed at the news
from Washington to-day that forty
three Republican Senators had agreed
TO stand together on the administra-
ton railroad bill as amended by the
dropping Of tho sp-called pooling"
and ''merger'' paragraphs He re-
Trained, however. from commenting on
the situation. except to say that he
hoped this combination In the Senate
would pull the bill through in good
shape
The question OF a possible veto of
the measure, II 1T comes out az Com
gress IN further emasculated form,
was broached to the President, but he
declined to discuss that phase OF the
matter
II the bill, as finally passed, con-
tains an element of good or what can
be called step forward, IN clinching
the Roosevelt polleles.' President Taft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
WILL RAISE THE MAINE
Bodies of Ill-Fntcd soldiers VIII DC
Buried mt Arlington.

Washington, d. c., May 4.--Arter
twelve years, the ili-fated battleship
Maine Is to be removed from til, Hav-
ana harbor and the, bodies which went
down with the vessel will be Inferred
"A bill providing for such removal and
burial, which has passed the House.
was to-day passed by the Senate.
The bill directs the raising OF the
vessel by the Secretary of War and
the board OF engineers with "al con-
venient speed The bodies in the
chip are TO be buried at Arlington and
the mast lifted above their graves as
a monument.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
.DEMAG0GERY IS
DECRIED BY TAT I
Continued From First Page.)


coming, but 1t may not come, gentle
men, with the speed that you hope for.
1t is not coming next year, or the year
after, but it is working along, so that
in time you can get any depth of wa
ter you choose
Earlier in the day, the President
made little speech on the Panama
Canal at q breakfast of THE CONNER
cia, Club and addressed the Farmers
Union In the Coliseum on conserya-
lion.
The President visited both of the big
league baseball games that were
played this afternoon.
At both games. the President got
rousing greeting from the fans
Some of the labor unions in the city
protested against the Presidents vis-
iting tho American League game be-
cause they said the grandstand in
Cleveland was built by nonunion men.
AS the President has announced that
he strongly opposes hoycotts, he paid
no heed to the protest.
Tonight, as the last function of his
busy day in st, Louis, the President
was the guest of honor at sumptu-
Gus banquet of the Traffic Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
SIAMESE TWINS ECLIPsED
Remarkable Case of Arrested Develops
ment Disclosed.

Chicago, H., May A case which
In many ways eclpses that of tho STA
mese twins was brought to light yes
1erday when the seven months-old son
OF Martin Petzinger died from an oper-
alton at the Norwegian Hospital. The
operation disclosed the fact that IL
child about seven months advanced
was in the process of formation in his
abdominal! cavity.
Six doctors beside those who did
the work were witnesses to the opera
| ton, which was supposed to have been
| for tumor
The first thing that attracted atten-
nion TO the surgeons was the feet
Closer examination showed that the
inner child was perfectly formed IN
every particular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
OBITUARY
nenjnmin Thomas.
{ Special to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
Hampton, Va. May 4.-Benjamin
Thomas, thirty-fve years old, keeper
of Thimble Lighthouse. near Cape
Henry, died to-day in the Dixie Hos
pitai, following an operation for APP
perdicitis. He was born in Mathews
county. and the remains Will be sent
there for burial. A widow. two small
children and several brothers and sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
PASSES ZIG PENSION mn.
senn,e Ae'. Quickly on Measure Carr

Senate Acts Quickly on Measure Carry
Ing S155,O0O,1OO.
Washington, May Ain less than
nfteen minutes the Senate te-tifry con-
siaessd and passed the pension sppro-
pristton bib carrying about $4,000
900.
Senator Scott who was in charge of
the bill stated that heneeforth there
would be rapid falling off in the
amount required for the payment OF
pensions, He said that 3l,oQO PEN
eioners had died last Year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05

Gaddy died tonight al Rocky Rive,
Springs. north of Wadesboro. after an
Illness of two weeks. She was sixty
years old, and native of this county
She was the wife of ex-Sheriff Gaddy
One son II j. Gaddy resides in Rich.
mond. He arrived few hours before
the end. Three daughters arc here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
r. Ennion G. Williams. OF Richmond,

state Health Commissioner.
Hundreds of kilograms and letters
of sympathy were received by Mrs.
Latane. Governor Mann wired: An
nouncement of the death OF your dis
tinguished husband was received with
profound sorrow. The State has sui
fered great loss. His loved ones
have our heartfelt sympathy."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
THE WEATHER

Forccnst: Virgnia-Fnir Thursday
ana Friday; slightly warmer Friday in
winds.
North Cnrolinn--Fnir Thursday, pre-
ceded by showers near the coast, Ell
day, fairs light TO moderate northeast
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
White With snow.

ST. Albans, VT. May 4,-Northeru
Vermont was white with snow to-day.
AT West Jay the snow was four inches
deep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05

Senator Wagner also referred to the
wall Street gambler" and the cam
paign fund alluded to by Senator
Grady. II sometimes think" he said.
that the Wall Street gambler has
more money than the race track gam
bler, and that he perhaps helps to sup
port some members of the Lcgisla-
ture. Maybe that is why could never
get my antistock gambling bills pass
ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05
RACE TRACK MEN
LOSE THEIR FIGHT
Anti-Oral Book,naking Bill Is
Passed by Senate at
Albany.
RADY HAS HIS SAY
Declares That Wall Street Men
Arc Really the Dirty
Gamblers"

Albany, \. T., May 4.-By decisive
vote the Senate to-day passed the Az
new-Perkins antioral bookmaking bill
which makes the present prohibition
against bookmaking on race tracks APP
ply to such offenses when practiced
with or without writing and also
the bill repeating that section of the
law which exempts trustees or direc-
tors of race tracks from liability for
permitting gambling at their tracks.
The racing interests have bitterly
fought the passage Of these measures
and have declared that their enact
ment into law would mean the end of
horse racing in this State. Joseph S.
Auerbacli, attorney for the Jockey
Club, said tonight that so far as the
oral betting bill is concerned its pro-
visions are so vague that arrests for
betting at race tracks probably will
continue until a test case has been
carried to the Court of Appeals and
the court has ruled as to just what
bookmakins is.
That the bills are intended to put
an end to professional bookmaking.
and no. to horse racing or individual
betting, Is the claim of their support.
ers. AT any rate, the bills will not
affect racing this year. as they do not
go into effect until September !.
During the debate on the bill max
Ing race directors liable for gambling
within their grounds. Senator Grady
found fault with the measure because
stock gambling was permitted, and
accused thelRepublican party OF being
afraid of brokers, who, he said, con-
tributed to the campaign fund "They
are the dirty gamblers" declared
Grady. who dealt the cards behind
the door, and yet give you the money
to carry Your elections upon moral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-05

When you think OF your car
riage-think OF your livery.
For years we've made more
carriage livery than all the
tailors in Richn1 ond combined.
For years we've made q
study OF the details that make
livery correct
Our reasonable prices are
well known.
Everything for ach man and
groom.
Motor livery is now quite as
i'm portant a factor.
We're specialists in that as
we'll.
Chaufieurs' suits, coats, leg
gins, caps-everytl1ing.
Everything any man or boy