davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
M. E. CHURCH SERVICES.

At Hancock NJ. f. church on Sunday
the opening service for 10 day Will
be class meeting at 80 which Will be
followed by public worship at 1890
the pastor, Rev. w. E. Marvin preach-
ing on "The JOY of Christian Serv-
ice" Sunday school will meet at IL
Junior League at 2:45, Senior League
e:15 and preaching by the pastor Al
7. The topic for the evening sermon
will he "Vanities OF Earth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.

The regular services will be con-
Quoted at the Portage Lake Baptist
church tomorrow morning and even
ing nv the pastor, Rev. c. II. Brooks
The subject for the morning sermon
is. "Defeat-w1hy-" BY request heN'
Brooks will deliver the second Oh
series OF illustrated lectures on the
subject. priesthood"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
]. A. Minnear q Go.

their consideration since the organization of this
company the annual report showed an excess
of assets over liabilities of s55l7Os. AS much OF
this was made up from the receipts OF the sale OF
stock when the merger was formed It gave definite
basis for estimating the future possibilities OF the
company
In 1907 liabilities In OF amounted 90 no
less than s515 ss7 and regarded veiy
disappointing The report for 1908 showed slight !m-
provement the liabilities in of assets being
s47s5sl.
The 1909 report will show assets in excess of lab-
tiles amounting approximately 100000 This is equ-
earnings for the o about $780,
600. the first three months Of 1915 even better
results known TO have resulted from operations,
quite safe to state that Superior and Pitts
burg is now earning close 100000 per month II
is undoubtedly due the prospects of the favorabs
showing indicated above that Superior and Pittsburg
stock has held strong during the past few weeks
in the face the weak general market
Superior and Pittsburg received about per
pound its copper. the Calumet and Ar-
zona. Gold and silver values were slightly less
ton although little better copper than
Calumet Arizona shipments. This is the first time
s and p. ores higher in copper than C. and A.
The physical condition of Superior and Pittsburg's
property never better in its history. The rich
body opened the Hoatson shaft is being used
only shipments Al the Junction shaft
tense Of very great proportions opened AZ the
1900 and 14OO levels the 1900 level what is be-
leved to be the body opened for IS feet
and runs ten per copper. being of the rich
est of large yet opened in the Bsbee camp
At the Briggs the station at the 1200 level has
beer cut and sinking is under way.
If the metal market was q satisfactory shape SUI
poror and Pittsburg increase its present pro-
duction fully fifty per cent. without the least trouble.
This would bring production costs and material
ly Increase earnings. During the first three months
of 1910 slight decrease from the fig Tres
for 1909 which will be shown the forthcoming
nuaI statement. The problem. when in its
early career gave Superior and Pittsburg much
trouble and of endless cost for pumping,
IS now well in hand, and is being taken care Of at
comparatively small cost.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of Super
Tor and Pittsburg will be held Bisbee Arizona,
April H. AS near be ascertainei there Is
little prospect of any material change In the dree
torate for the forthcoming fiscal year.
STOCK DEPRECIATION
Not until has the opportunity of comparing
prices is it possible realize fully the enormous de-
probation in stock values the high point this
year.
We have compiled list of S6 stocks showing the
high point at which each one sold in 1910 the
low auotation, March 31st. The total depreciation
Of the SO active given reaches the enormous
Of s15S.215,74s
We append the list of stocks with the statistics
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
HANCOCK 6REvITies.

property owners have been notified
!, notices issued by Street Commits
sIoner Hosking. to clean up their prem
lses by April Is. under penalty OF pros
ecution. LII,
The following named Delegates VIZ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02

A baby daughter has arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Scanlon.
The seat sale for "The Wolf" which
comes to the Kerredge on Monday, was
opened this morning at the Kerredge
hardware store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02

Prompt relief in all cases of throa'
and lung trouble IL you use Chamber
laIn's Cough Remedy. Pleasant tt
take, soothing and healing in effect
Sold by Eagle Drug store. Calumet
and Laurlum Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02

w. NJ. Shlaes returned home at noon
today on the Copper Range Limited
from a business trip to New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02

Total ,452,427 80
STATE OF MICHIGAN. SIS.
County of Houghton.
/, Stephen PAUL. cashier OF
the above named bank. do SOL
EMMY swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
b Stephen PAUL,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of April, 1910. My COM
mission expires Sept. ~. 1910.
(Seal) ]. Edw. Shepard,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
CHARLES o. JACKOLA,
GORDON r.. CAMPBELL
JAMES CHYNoWETH.
Directors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02

oNEco-
No 6 diamond drill hole yesterday had attained
depth of 1880 No. hole was bored $40 feet'
Both holes expected to reach the oneco lode at
depth of 1.450 feet This makes 1t quite likely that
news of Importance can be expected next week IRON
operations at No. hole Developments at this point
will be watched with more than passing interest as
Il will he the deepest point at which core has been
taken from the Oneco lode.
NATIONAL MINING AND EXPLORATION
Sinking of williams shaft OF the National Mining
and Exploration Co. has been discontinued Temporarily
at a depth Of $50 feet from the surface.
A station is being cut at $50 feet preparatory 70
prosecuting southeast The Management hopes to .n-
oor,a, n conner bearing lode in this lateral work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18

place. Moanalua adjoins the Fort
Shatter reservation. The company has
constant supply of the best fresh
water, but when the naval station is
fully established. with its large popu-
Iation, and all the demands of its ma
chlnery are supplied, the Moanalua svs-
TEN will be inadequate. The army res
ervatlon, on which Uncle Sam will es-
tabIlsh garrisOns of coast artllervmen,
will need large supply of water, for
thousands Of trees on both reservations
Will need plenty of water, and so will
the lawns
Engineers have found that the forma-
ton of the island at that place is pc
culIar. Under the surface crust the
ISLAND recedes back like a top The
7sea water presses inward and against
whatever fresh water comes down from
the mountain ranges and makes it
bGacklsh. Therefore artesian wells are
out of the question.
Possibly the navy department may
secure water supply from the Kooau
range, from which, possibly, the war
department may secure its supply for
the permanent brigade army post to be
built at Leilehua to replace the present
temporary cantonment of the cavalry.
field artillery and infantry branches Of
the army. The question of an adequate
water supply for the Leilehua garrison
is already the subject Of numerous re-
ports, and doubtless the navy depart
ment will find the same vexatious
questions to answer before the naval
station has really been started.
Estimated Millions
The secretary of war. in 1909, esti-
mated the cost of naval improvements
at about 100000 Congress had up
TO that time appropriated about $1,000
0oo for fortltication work alone in and
about Honolulu and at Pearl Harbor.
The dredging contract at Pearl Har-
Dor amounts TO about SO 900 900 in
round numbers. The contract for the
drydock is Sl.760000, to which has
been added another large appropriation
on account of changes in the size, it
having been ordered Iengt hened in or
der to accommodate the dreadnoughts
planned by the navy department. The
original contract called for a 620-foot
length and width of lO4 feet and q
depth of fifty feet, The enlarged dry
dock will be $50 feet in length. ITO
feet wide, and maximum depth of
thirtyfve feet The dredging excava-
tion work takes the bottom down to
tiftH-f feet, but twenty feet Of
concrete Is laid over the bottom reduc-
in it to thirty feet
Dock Basin Finished.
Already the contractors are eXpend-
ing great energy upon the drydoch site,
for the dredgcr Reclamation /, prac-
ticaIlv finished with its work and in
week Will be out of the basin, and then
the contractors viii begin sinking the
false crib work in buIkheaded sections.
into which after the water is pumped
out. the concrete Will be poured on
the banks Of the excavation there is
dynamo house with motors sufficient to
generate electric power to light all Ho
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
Question of Water.

The question has arisen as to where
the naval station i to derive its water,
The Hawaiian Dredging Company,
which has the contract to dredge the
channel, lar and harbor, as we'll as
tie dry,lock basin. had an expert chem
ist test water from horings. and found
it salty. not the kind which the boil
ers Of their dredging mac hines would
stand. Neither was it good for drink
ing. The water which the company has
used ever Since it began operations at
Pearl Harhor is piped eight miles from
Moanalua. Hon. :. NJ Damon 5 country
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
|f|IlI'EE '1I'II7'E|+!R|IE! KE#R17|;2 !

it was no longer placed on the right
forefinger, but on the left third
finger. The priest, or in some cases
the groom, first put it on the thumb,
saying, I'm the name of the Father"
on the forefinger adding, " In the
name of the Son." on the second
finger, continuing, "In the name of
the Holy Ghost" then on the third
finger with "Amen"-and there it re.
NAMED
The bridal veil originated in Bible
times and was worn until all the
public ceremonies were over. In the
Anglo-Saxon wedding ceremony
square piece of yelling was held over
the head of the bride to conceal her
embarrassment.
In the later Bible days, during the
period between the betrothal and the
wedding, the bride remained with her
friends and could communicate with
her affianced only through "the friend
of the bridegroom.
Throwing shoes originated in the
old Jewish custom of handing to the
purchaser of land an old shoe as a
token of surrender or renunciation
The brides father gave shoe to the
husband or threw it after him to sig
Nifty they surrendered to him all au-
thority over their daughter.
Throwing rice symbolized fruitful
ness and plenty, from its general dis
Il
Taking the husbands name orig
mated in Roman times, though the
date is unknown. When Julia mar
ried Pompey her name became Julia
of Pompey. Modern women omit the
of in the name.-Delineato
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
NOVEL IN A LAWSUIT.

"Shibboleth," a novel written just
before her marriage, may prove an
important factor in the suit Of Mrs.
Susanna Ella Wood Dean to recover
dover rights in the $1,400,O zoe es-
tate of her late husband, John e.
Dean.
According to the testimony brought
out in Chicago the couple signed at
the time of the nuptials an agreement
settling upon. the wife only 5000
in the event of her husbands death.
Her attorneys maintain that as a
young unsophisticated person her love
for Dean was such that it overshad-
owed any consciousness of her rights
as his wife, and that she signed the
agreement without understanding
what it meant
Attorneys for the defense - they
represent the Dean sisters, who are
now in possession of the estate Of
their father-maintain that she was
in possession of every faculty and
knew exactly what she was doing.
This they seek to establish by means
of letters and a diary which may be
introduced later Passages in these
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Canoes and Seed Pearls.

Canoes are coming in again, like so
many old things that have of late be-
come new. Coral and seed pearls are
other revivals. Canoes figure on
evening gowns, and form clasps to
cloaks for evening wear; they look
well on the shoulders or on the front
of the bodice, and sometimes at the
waist of dresses.
Gold and brown are a favorite mix
ture, and several tones of one shade.
Even for evening gowns brown Sc
quins blend well with gold thread,
and gold fillets are worn in the hair
for evening. The metal is very thin
and flexible. 1t goes on the brow and
nape of the neck, is arched over the
head, another bandeau appearing
above the Psyche knot at the back.
Sometimes topaz or other jewels
clasp these head adornments. Jew
eled girdles under the bust, with
clasp in the centre of the front, are
very much zen evidence" in some of
our evening gowns distinguished for
most barbaric splendor,- Queen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
THE SEEKER.

a prominent novelist, recently divorced,
explained some Of his wife's allegations by
Saying that he had to descend to the depths
Oh society to get material News Item.
When, Ritter came home at a quarter to
four
=, In state of extreme inebriety,
Tic sald to his wife, who was there at the
I've been out in the dep'sh of society.
wanted to get local color m dear,
-, Some lively shor' story material"
zee, she replied "and it's patiently clear
That you've gathered enough for serial !"
When Ritter decided to publish book
=, with a hero of nature burglarious,
he got hm a mask and Jimmy and took
To nightly excursions ncfarious.
The officers nabbed him and put him in
Jail.
He laughed with a cheerful vivacity,
For truly" he said, "this will give to the
tale
An impress of perfect veracity!"
To write his great novel of passion and
=, And get the tight atmosphere in it, he
Deserted his wife who was faithful-but
plain
,,, And eloped with perfect affinity"
Then he took to the absinthe and then to
the dope
And forged few checks on the quiet; he
Maintained he was forced by his talent to
grope
In the dark and the depths of society"
lie plunged into vice with particular vim,
He sought for it where it was seekable;
he robbed and he swindled, and folks said
of him:
His morals are simply unspeakable."
But still he asserted, before he could write
VI vice or of crime, he must try it; he
Must Judge of dog by the depth of its
bite,
Of the worldly the depths of So
ciety."
AT last this poor author-(he seems to me
still
A poor and much-to- -pitied-one}-
In order to write of a murder with skill
Went out in the night and committed
one.
They caught him and hanged him-as just
ly they ought
For deed of such fearful impiety.
And his spirit is getting the color" he
sought
In the 'nethermost depths of society"
-Berton Braley, in Puck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

Prince, of Boston, stated that dreams
delirium, and are characterized by
the same general symptoms, if one
may speak of symptoms aside from
disease. Mr.. Prince said he did not
believe with Freud that every dream
represents the fulfillment of a wish,
but rather that it represents the I'M
fulfllment of wish or the fulfillment
of fear
One woman mentioned by him al
ways dreamed that she was surround
ed by a myriad of cats, and she would
usually awake when they seemed to
be attacking her or when she was
thrown helplessly among them. I'm
der hypnotic influence it was found
that in early childhood this woman
had been greatly frightened by pet
her, and that the memory of this oc-
casion, although seemingly buried
deep in the tumble of past expert
ences, nevertheless had a certain psy-
Geological coloring which caused it to
be resurrected only during uncon-
scious states.
Such facts, he said, may explain
in a measure the curious and appar-
emily utterly illogical single words
and statements coming from the lips
of those in delirium, but it will al
ways be found that, just as in many
hallucinatory states of the insane. the
mind is working at a tremendous
rate, much faster than the organs of
speech can record the ideas, and
the dreamer is simply a mass of nom
sensical words.-New York World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
WOMEN FIELD HANDS.

When that famous poem, 'The
Man With the Hoe was first printed
one of the most widely heard COM
of American rural life was that we
had no such conditions in this coun-
try as inspired Millet's we'll known
painting. Every one who went out
to Nassau County in the last fort
night to see the automobile racers
do their "tryouts" had occasion to
change their minds, if they held that
opinion, by the spectacle presented by
the women who work in the fields in
that section of Long Island.
Every morning by o'clock one
could see groups of these women on
their way to work in the fields, with
their skirts kirtled up to their knees,
their feet and legs innocent of shoes
and stockings. Many of them trun-
died baby wagons of some sort with
them, and all day long the babies
would lie out in the fields while their
mothers or temporary nurses would
be hard at work in the fields hoeing
or wedding the crops
Although most of these women
were of foreign birth, they did not re-
semble the animal-like women in Mil
let's canvases, for the simple reason
that they had already absorbed some
of the brightness of our country folk
and always had time to show keen
interest not only in the flying racing
machines but also in those of more
leisurely speed, the touring cars, and
more particularly in their occupants,
for whom they had bright-eyed
glances of appreciation as bits of re-
lief to the ordinary monotony Of their
lives. New York Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Liohtnlno as a Fertilizer,

Often on mountain seacoasts the
vapor-laden south wind is seen COW
ering the mountain peaks with a
cloudy veil This same phenomenon
can be seen atop some of our peaky
spires. Now, atmospheric electricity
can take these same routes and
harmlessly and silently balance and
mix up and neutralze the differing
electric loads of earth and air This
may be all to the good in insuring.
for miles around, safety from thun.
derbolts, but at the same time it
may be stealing something from the
farms and gardens of the vicinage.
for lightning loads the air with
bushels Of nitrous gases which de-
scend with the rain to enrich the
Cround-Tip in the New York Press
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
AMBERGRIs TREASURE.
Story Of a $4,000 Lump and Some.
thing About the Substance.

The story of how a Manchester IN.
H. painter found in the st. Lawrence
river a lump of grayish substance
weighing thirty-eight pounds, and
how he has discovered that the solid
fatty stuff is ambergris and Is worth
$4,000, recalls the nearest thing to
romance that ever entered into the
lives of Gloucester ard New Bedford
whalers, in the old days when Amer
lean whalers dared every sea. 1t was
like a lottery. Once in a lifetime
you might chance on the decaying
body of a whale, giving off an awful
smell, and inside that whale would
be fortune enough so that you
would never have to go to sea again.
Charles Reade, as far as we remem-
Der, is the only writer to introduce
ambergris into fiction. In Love Me
Little, Love Me Long," David tells
Miss Fountain how "the skipper
stuffed their noses and ears with cot
ton STEPPED in aromatic vinegar, and
they lighted short pipes and preached
TIE pIlB upon lne puITeSCent InOnbt0x
and grappled to it; and the skipper
jumped on it and drove his spade
(sharp steeD in behind the whales
side fms"
1t Is matter of record that not
far from the Windward islands q
Yankee skipper in one Of the best
old whaling years did cut out Of a
whale 1870 pounds of ambergris,
which was sold for $500. The price
quoted for many years was Sc an
ounce. Ambergris Is often found
floating on the sea, particularly OF
the coast of Brazil and of Madagas-
car. The Bahamas send more than
any other source to market. The
stuff is a secretion of the sperm
whale which dies Of the disease pro-
ducing the perfume matter. Chem
lists find it hard to account for the
fact that the smell of the dead whale
is so horrible when the substance
taken out Is valuable only as
source Of sweet smells.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
RIBBON EMBROIDERY.

IL is revived. &.
Marie Antoinette loved it,
1t has appeared at intervals.
1t is very effective on reyers.
Collars and cuffs are thus to be
adorned.
1t is even spoken OF as a corset
trimming.
On petticoats it is one of the latest
features.
Even silk stockings are threatened
with this decoration.
For fancy work 1t is one of the
most effective sorts Of embroidery.
1t works up to the best advantage
in rosabuds, forget-me-nots and stars
of Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
A DETERMINED WOMAN
Found Food That Cured
Her.

when first read of the remark
able effects Of Grape-Nuts food, de-
termined to secure some" says a
woman of Salisbury, Mo. AT that
time there was none kept in this
town, but my husband ordered some
from Chicago traveller.
81 had been greatly afflicted with
sudden attacks of cramps, nausea,
and vomiting. Tried all sorts of rem
edies and physicians, but obtained
only temporary relief. AS soon as I
began to use the new food the cramps
disappeared and have never returned.
MY old attacks OF sick stomach
were a little slower to yield, but by
continuing the food, that trouble has
disappeared entirely. l am to-day
perfectly well, can eat anything and
everything | wish, without paying the
penalty that l used to. We would
not keep house without Grape-Nuts.
"My husband was so delighted with
the benefits / received that he has
been recommending Grape-Nuts to
his customers and has built up very
large trade on the food. He sells
them by the case to many of the lead
ing physicians of the county, who
recommend Grapo-Nuts very general
~. There is some satisfaction in u.s.
ing really scientifically prepared
food"
Read the little book, "The Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, Snd full of human
interest. 4
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

letters protest against that dreadful
agreement which is hanging over
me-"
To offset such letters Mrs. Deans
complete copy Of their clients novel
of love and intrigue, hoping to prove
from it that hers was love match
and that she had no thought of finan-
cial interest at the time of the mar
riage.-New York Times.