davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
Minnear & Co.'s Gossip

II is said by interests close TO Sem
ator clark that efforts are being made
to interest him i'm Butte and Superior
Ray Consolidated is contemplating
an issue OF $2OOOOOO in convertible
bonds, but no definite action has been
taken In the matter. II issued. the
bonds will be used 10 build the milling
and smelling plants and furnish cash
for operations.
There have been some favorable de-
velopments at LaRose that viii be
made public in a few days
The No. drill at Algomah has pass
ed through a second amygdaloid vein
6 feet in width. Some of the Lake
stockholders who have been unduly
depressed by the recent action Of the
stock feel very much encouraged by
the recent striking Of the lode at the
9TH level.
Indiana is showing more life recent
ly. The camp is now determining the
location for the site for new shaft
which will Le started In few days.
Wnona admirers believe that the
property will give good account of
itself when the new mill is started.
Cortez has been a feature on the
curb, discovery Of some high grade orc
being the cause.
London cable dispatches further
decrease Of 4,O29,7GO pounds in the for
eign visible supply Of copper for the
two weeks ending October - as a fur
ther evidence Of the improvement in
the copper situation. Since March 1st
of this year, the foreign visible supply
has been constantly decreasing the to-
tai reduction TO date amounting TO no
less than 47,7O7,25O pounds. A signif-
icant feature Of the decrease in sup
plies abroad for the last two weeks is
that 70 was accomplished in face Of the
fact that during September exports
from the United states amounted TO
75.O0o,OOO the largest months total
since January.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
FOR SALE
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-beagle hound small white and
tan beagle. Answers To name of
Pedro. near Cliff mine. Reward No
tify Beagle Box 14S, Calumet. 2s7
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
Gay & StursiS' Gossip

Calumet Mich. oct 2O.-The gener-
al market opened quiet and without
change but after the first hour prices
advanced sharply and new high rec
ords FOR this movement was seen. Steel
sold AT 7S& Union Pacific 1859, Read
ing 15fhs. Amalgamated 7lh and
Smelters 77l5. The closing figures be-
ing practically the highest for the ses-
sion.
In the Boston list Lake was again
very strong, opening at 3S and ad-
vancing to S9l4. North Butte was also
in demand selling as high as 1914
Copper Range sold at 72 and Utah
Copper ok.
The curb was quiet with very few
changes In price. Seneca sold at 70
on report that crosscut had entered
lode and some very rich copper dis
closed.
Adventure 545, Ariz Coml ,225, At
lantic 1890. Cal & Ariz. $40, Centen-
nial So Copper Range 534, Franklin |
l65. CRANKY 80. LaSale Geo. Mass 7l5
Michigan ESQ, Miami 25O, Mohawk l15, |
Npissins 945. New Cons. l.776. North |
Butte 2,5O9, old Dom. 2S5. Sup. Cop |
per 50, Trinity 7S5. Algomah PIC.
Butte & Balk. 100. East Butte 1856. Cir
ouN 2.255, Hancock 1855. LIE Royal,
'l5. Indiana SEQ. Lake LSlO. North
Lake 500, ojibway 12O. Ray Cons CsO
sup. * Pitts 100. Utah Apex sos.
New York. oct 2O.-The bank of
England rate, as had been predicted
was advanced 10 five per cent this
Yesterdays market showed
more reactionary tendencies than We
have seen at any time since the rise
began and the professional element
are all talking a good sized reaction.
There is a distinctly better tone il
he copper metal market and il seems
low that there is only one way fol
hat 10 go. There are also some re
'orts about better conditions in the
steel trade.
] heard a story mp town last night
hat two of the biggest interests H. :
he street We're at cross purposes re- :
arding this market. Perhaps that ac-
cunts for the liquidation we have
cen getting I'm the last two days. :
During the early part of the rise 5
lst week most commission houses I
old stocks. Since then few OF them |
ave been buying them back, but [
hink IL safe TO say that in the last '
IN days the public has sold on bal V
nee.
There are many sold out bulls wait
lg to buy stocks back, on reaction
nd while l look for further reaction.
think Ii Is not going To be much
lore than a reaction and that for the Il
me being would not get any decline d
4 the market, which can be dignifled s.
Y the name Of break. 81
The traders will all work for lower I.
rices today. There are lot of stop "
rders under the market. There is b
'mc gossip that a drive will be made p
the market on theory that we will a
4 Roosevelt scarce before election. a
we get any sort of reaction a
ould load mp with Northern Pacific, c
outhern Pacific, ST Paul. Steel M
melters and the better class Of cop r,
er shares, such as Amalgamated al
tab Copper Nevada Consolidated etc. e,
I am partially bulhsh on the copper N
lares as they have been sold to q,
andstill and as yet have not had any d.
g rise.-J. w. Prentlss. G
Amalgamated declared n quarterly II
vidend Of so cents.-Gay & Sturgis cr
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
Paine, Weber & Co.'S Gossip

Western advices state that stock
holders of Hancock are not likely TO
De further assessed and the company
will issue treasury stock when addi-
tional funds are necessary for dcvol-
opment work The authorized capital
ization Is 100000 shares OF which 100
600 shares are issued. The Centennial
Allouez stamp mill will probably hand
le the rock from Hancock mine when
shipments start, about January first
The Live oak property near Globe is
being examined By engineers I'm the
interest Of n local banking concern,
who will undertake the financing of
the the company n a favorable report
Is forthcoming. The Live Oak COM
pany has $4,000 shares as develop
ment company fully paid 10 the extent
Of the par value, SO per share. an as
sessment Of So per share having re-
Gently been paid. A 600 900 share min
ing company will be organized To sue
ceed the development company. The
Live oak claims 10000 900 tons of ore
development by diamond drills and nm
derground workings which will aver
age 2 per cent. The stock recently
made a new high record at $50 per
share
The United Metals Selling company
has advanced its price for electrolytic
copper I'm the United States 10 n rs
cents In London. on Monday, It sold
at 90 Is per ton. The advance TO this
level was not first made by the Anal
gamated but rather by It's competitors
who sold at 13 cents while other agen-
cics named this figure for January de-
livery. January as now In sight but
no copper for that month could be
bought at less than 13 cents per pound.
Some Of the agencies have sold their
production through November and can
care now only for December and 1911
copper.
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Gay and Sturgis furnish the follow
ng New York quotations:
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20

Amalgamated declared a quarterly
dividend Of so cents-Gay & Sturgis
The Calumet news., 1910-10-20

There have been some favorable de-
velopments at LaRose that win be
made public In a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-04
WOODHEN DEMAND
CORONER'S INQUEST
Lodge Members Feel Har-
ris Did Not Kill
Himself.

Unless the reopened investigation Of
the death Of NorvsI T Harris now oe-
ing conducted bv Detective Weldon IN
der the personal suDervision Of Major
Richard sylvester. superintendent OF
Police, nro-es concluslvely that Harris
committed suicide. the washington
camp. OF the Hzodern Woodmen. Of
which ths dead man wes member. is
10 demand an inquest 10 clear I'd the
present mystery
Harris feIIou-members Of this order
believe that he was murdered and they
are well started on an independent in
vestieatiou Of their own
with this DEVELOPMENT and the dis
coverv today Of still another Young vso-
man 10 wnom Harris Ues enEag ged. The
Scar-hinz inquiry into TIE strange death
Of TIE street Inspector entered into its
second week
The fact that two girls have been
found. each Of whom believed herself
10 he the --hancee" Of Young Harris. and
each OF whom expected TO haze been
married this month, lends another baf-
fins. element 10 the several love af-
fairs Of the dead man, one OF which
CONTINUED on Third PAGE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-04
CROWDS GREET TAFT
UNDER CLOUDY SKIES
President Still in Doubt OF
Supreme Court Ap-
pOintmentS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 4-Presi-
dent TAFT, with the song OF the Pull
man wheels 10 IuI him TO sleep, had a
good nights rest and didn't wake until
tie MayfioWer was swinging down aIOa-
the edge OF that little CoTnice seen in
maps where Pennsylvania runs into
Lake Eric
II was cloudy and Whispered Of rain.
bat just the same close to q THOUSAND
people we're waiting The President
was not quite fully sttired so he did
not venture out One OF the party IN
somewhat scant rsfnment, made a short
speech from the forward platform OF the
car
At Conaeaut and AshtabuIa the peO-
Die were out but the Presidential train
did not stop long enough 10 permit Mr..
Taft 10 talk at any length To the
AshtabUlaus. the President expressed a
Tear that he might arouse d little Jeai-
OuSy IN southern Ohio II he praised this
part of the State too much The crowd
laughed, and one man yelled Go ahead,
anyhow. Bin
Cleveland turned Up with big crowd.
and one that was glad TO see the Chief
Altogether friends Of the President
felt today that his reception SO far
has been quite fiatterinE
II became known positively anoHs
fiiendS OF Ar Taft today that he has
not decided upon the supreme Court
appointments The presence OF Gov
flower last night revived the talk today
IL was said that Air. Taft did not talk
10 the governor about the Supreme
Court aDpcintments- MT. Taft did not,
&c was made known. tell The governor
tnat he wished TO make him Chief
Justice. succeeding the late Melville W
Fuller
The President, according TO the best
Information, has reached no decision al
all as 10 whom he viii name to succeed
Justice Fuller. nor has he decided %
whom he Vin give Justice MOOGy's place
when the latter retires next month
The President Is going head, look
fnS over the field" with extreme care
In the case of the stocks and bonds
commission, Just appointed Nh Taft
considered over two hundred names.
In making appointments 10 the nigh
est tribunal in the land he Will be
even more careful
Governor Hughes may eventually DC
named as Chief Justice and Lloyd "
Powers an associate puStice- but to-
day the Presidents mind IS still open
10 SuEgeStiOCS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-04
"TRUSTY'' ESCAPES
FROM WORKHOUSE
George Murray Goes on En-
rand and Fails 10
Return.

George Murray, alias "Hoggy,' alias
.sPfEEie.~ -trusty- a. the Uorkhouse-
esca ped this morning
HIS fight. il Is thought, is part Of the
WeiI-concocted plan OF escape success
fully put into practice ten days ago al
the Occsgr1au-. Va workhouse, where
four prisoners. whom the police say
we're pals OF MUTray's. literally took TO
the woods. aGd have been seen no more
Murray has been 10 the wOTkhOuse 50
many times. said superintendent link
nan. that he was regarded aS -trusty,
as those prisoners are called who are
virtually allowed the liberty OF the
grounds In ali Of his different periods
OF residence at the mansion OF ia0oT,
Murray had never eElnced any starting Z
desire TO leave before his visit had
ended
But when Murray wes sent down
about two months ago, on charge OF
vagrancy. which entitled him TO be M
he found among MS fellOW-prlSoneTs the
men who made their escape at Occa-
guam They became frienly. according
to the wOrkhouse authorities, VINO be
I5eve that had the other four men not
been transferred to OccaqUan- where
the new District workhOuSe IS under
construction, the escaping prisoners
would have been q quintet. But NUT
ray was left behind, and, according. 70
the theory OF the officials. found Il
necessary 10 play a lone hand
This morning superintendent Zlukhan
sent him on an erTand TO one Of the
buildings. That was at $50 o clock
When = o clock came and the message
started, and Murray found missing
The man Is known 10 the police, and
Superintendent Zinkhan believes there
VIII be no trouble in locating him. he
SAYS. furthermore. that Murray may
lead the authorities 20 the hiding-place
Of rhe other four men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-04
CALLS MORE TROOPS
TO CURB STRIKERS
Governor Harmon Takes
Precautions for State Fair
at Columbus, Ohio.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept six more
companies Of militia have been ordered
here by Governor Harmon as reinforce
ments 70 the six now on strike duty
This the governor has done as extra
precauJion against violence during the
state fair. which opens here tomorrow
The troops, which are tho remainder OF
the Fifth Regiment comprising 100 men
vii arrive here BY special train from
Cleveland today
Arriving at the capital late last night.
Governor Harmon VAS informed OF the
movements taken by organized labo-
leaders OF the State to defeat him for
rC-electioC because II his refusal yes
terday 20 comply With their request
publicly 20 demand arbitration Of the
street railway strike he REUSED ID
comment
Determined 10 use their utmost in
5ueuce 20 end the reicn OF terror i-s
Columbus, the Chamber Of Commerce
TODAY announces standing cash rewards
for the capture and conviction Of stone
JhTOWpTS and Cgn2mlteTS-
Striking car men are seriously crippled
~ their fight by the temporary injunc-
tiun granted by. Judge Dillon YESTERDAY
restrai ming them from picketlng and
persuading people not % ride
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-04
DISTRICT COUPLE
WEDS IN SECRET
w. R. Nagel and Pauline
Viedt Announce Their Mar
riage on June 27-

Surprising their friends and the
brides parents, William r Nagel.
bookkeepcr at Woodward & Lothrop's
department store, and Miss Pauline
Viedt, a saIeswoman at Philips00rH
& Co.'S store. announced today that
they were married at Alexandra. Na-.
June - last. BY the Rev. William
Morton, rector of Christ's Church
The parents of the bride. Mr.. and
Hrs. Julius Ejedt, who live AT 1914
Ninth street northwest, stated today
thai they had given theiC consent -
the marriage four months ago, Win
Iii understanding that the wedding
would take place this month, SO there
was no parental objection to explain
the secret marriage
Il suppose they are jIst Ike most
young people. and ike II do romantic
things.' said the brides father TO
day We have no objection in The
world t. the marriage, but We're
gTeatly surprised when We learned
that they had accepted our consent
within a few days after il was given
Since the marriage each has re
manned at work, and given out not
the slightest mint OF the matrim oplal
venture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-04
William Drury Clerk in Washington Postofice Critically
Wounds His Eght-Year-Old Son With Bullet From
Rife, Discharged in Adjoining Room
PARENT DENIES RECOLLECTION OF ACT
On Awakening in Jail, Where Drink Crazed Man Was
Taken After Shooting, He Expresses Sorrow for
Deed-Famly Terrorized by Conduct

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Sept 4-Crazed BY drink
William Drury, clerk in the Washington Postofce shot
and seriously wounded his eight-year-old son. W B.
Drury, at his home in Brentwood here early today
Drury is in JAIL having been arrested shortly after
the shooting by Constable e W Markward and his broth
er Harry Markward He declares he remembers abso
luely nothing about the affair." his mind being blank as
to the incidents of the night
PRISONERS SANITY DOUBTED
There serious dous TO the sanity prisoner although
his wife that drink cause of his rash act
Missing the last from Washington last night Drv walked
home reaching there aou $50 O'Clock this morning said that h1
intoxicated and used the whole by his boos conduct
EXPLAINED GUNS WORKINGS
Taking shotgun and gsing the bedroom
sleeping DTury awakened
Of the Finally left in
the adjoining disturbance aro
ing the whole family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-04
MONEY is MISSING
FROM OFFICE SAFE

The door Of The safe OF the Home Ice
C-oluuany. 81 Twelfth and Y streets, was
found unlocked this morning, and nearly
50 missing
Central Office Detectives COrnwell
and Bauer have been assigned 70 the
case nad are investigating. together
with Captain Doyle, Of the Eighth pre-
CiuCt-
When Ford Young. manager of the
plant arrived this morning and went 10
the safe ne found the door close d. but
unlocked Investigation showed that
the l7one-- was missing There IS no
evidence. the police say. that TIE lock
of The safe had been tampcTeed NTH OF
that the building had befn forcibly en-
tered They believe that some one IA
rnIEsr with the combination obtained
the money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-04
BY JOHN SNURE.

SIOUX FALLS, s D. sept 4-With
twO-thirds Of the Roosevelt swing
around the circuit finished, il Is now
possible 70 form something Ike a cor
rect and comprehensive opinion as 10
its effects and its significance.
At the outset OF the trip II was freely
predicted that il would determine 10
what extent Theodore Roosevelt would
be z factor in the 1872 campaign. and
whether a Presidential boom would be
started for him consequent on his visit
TO various States of the East. the mid
die West. and the far West.
It was also said that II Roosevelt re-
turned from The present trip without q
substantial movement being crystaIIized
for him for President in 1872 then. in
all reasonable pros ability. uls chances
OF his being seriously considered for the
1872 nomination would not be great
That the trip has demonstrated that
Roosevelt must be given consideration,
and the most serious consideration. in
the Forthcoming Presidential campaign
cannot be doubted or questioned BY any
man who has followed the course OF
what has been happening in this re-
markable swing around the circle.
American Public MeTcuriaI.
II may be tnat he viii not be the
next Presidential nominee Of the Re
publican party In America. with its
tendencies TO hero worship. the public
is Inclined 10 be mercuriaI IN its re-
gard for its public men
Il is conceivable that there might
be sudden change in the currents OF
the affection Of the American people
for Roosevelt They might shift over
night Roosevelt IS, perhaps. on the
highest pinnacle in the esteem Of the
citizens Of this country that any
American has ever attained. Lincoln
and Grant. even, cannot be said 10
have risen so high. for IL was not q
united country that WOrshiped them
In the case OF Roosevelt Il is the
people North and South, East and
West, who love him. and who exs1t
him such a position cannot be
otherwise than dangerous As the
man is exalted today. so ne may be
sunk tomorrow in the opinion of the
people Those who are closest 10
Roosevelt know fun well that he
realizes this He is too much OF a
student OF history 10 fail 70 under
stand that as the barometer changes
so the feeling Of the people for him
may change, and a year from now his
grip on the TOunLry may be COM
pIetely shattered
But this IS contingency that can
not fairly be taken Into consideration.
It is the business Of the forecester OF
politics and the observer OF affairs
Continued on Page sixteenJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-04
BOY MADE PRISONER
ON THEFT CHARGE
Lyle Magruder Is Arrested on Com
plant of NeighbOr, Who
Lost S44.

Lyle Hazrudsr. a twenty ear-old boz.
was placed under arrest toGay bv De
tective Harry Warren. o. the Central
Office 3n Il charge Of Crard larceny.
and is held at the First precinct station
The arrest Is ths outcome OF 2 c1na-
plant sled YESTERDAY hv CoTa Wilhelm
Of 1904 Massachusetts avenue mort west.
al which house rounE NaSruder also
lives The woman claims q al S4s was
taken from her trunk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-04
CAVALRY ORDERED
TO TAKE EXERCISE
Colonel Garrard's Men Must I'm
prove Physical Condition With
Riding, Golf, and Tennis.

Officers and enlisted men at Fort Ny
CT. serving in the Fifteenth Cavalry. are
expected TO keep themselves n hrst-
class 0hvsicaI condition Colonel Gar
rard has given instructions designed TO
improve the physical condition c al IN
der his command
The men will be required to take reEU-
lar and systematic physical exercise
throughout he year.
The exercises will consist mainly Of
horseback riding. walking. running. ten
MS. golf, pOlo- baseball, football, row
Ing. swimming skating dancing. bicycle
riding, ami other exercises desiSnes 20
improve the skill in handling service
arms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-04
LEADERS CONCEDE
1912 NOMINATION
West Convinced the Colonel, BY
Choice or Persuasion, viii Again
Head National Ticket.
Snure's Summary of Ma
tionaI Political Situation

BOOse- cit has made insurgency re-
Specialize
The PrOEressives look for great
movement toward the band
wagon
II rests in ROOseveIf's hands
whether he shall get the next
Republican nomination
The effect Of the Roosevelt trip
viii be to strengthen the Repub-
IIcans In the forthcoming eIee-
tious-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-04
KENTUCKIAN HEIR
TOLARGE FORTUNE
John Dormis Learns That He VIII
Get Slice of Ireland
Estate.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. sept. John
Dormis. of Fairfield and O'Failon
avenues. Belleview. ky. near This
city, has receives information 10 ths
effect that he is one OF the hess Of
the vast Ferguson eS'rte in ireland.
reported 10 be valued at $4,000. 600.
Dorrlis married Louise Tate. whose
mother is q FerSuson- Re5ative. ffr-
ing in New York are taking an active
intE-est in the case ar<t ssIsure Dor
mis- that he viii receive a large por-
UOn Of the estate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-04
WoMAN DIS In sUBWAY.

NEW YORK. Sept 4-aIary Emma
7fzcuarnev- sixty-fve years old. s,house
VIC rker. collapsed from illness on an up
town subway train ana died Dr.
Rvrne OF Bellevue Hospital said she
died from heart failure