davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29

treated in 1909. the total production
amounting TO 44,547.6S9 pounds of COP
per, 933,549.15 ounces of silver and
o,S17.46S ounces of gold. The average
copper recovery was 2.206 percent and
silver 0.750 and gold 0.O046 of an ounce.
In the year the total development by
shafts, WINES, raises, tunnels, drifts
and crosscuts was 46,911 feet. The cost
Of mining was 1922, per ton, as against
S213 per ton in 1908. and s32S per ton
IN the 10 months preceding the shut
down at Cananea in October 1907 Of
the 1903 cost, ga cents a ton consisted
OF improvements and equipment
charged off, and DR.. Ricketts, states
that extra money spent in development
amounted to at least 20 cents a ton over
the 1908 cost, due to the fact that
greater proportion of smelling ore was
mined in the newer mines, where the
cost is necessarily higher
The smelling cost in 1909 per dry
ton of new copper bearing material
treated was 5000, as against 1855 in
1893, and 1852 in 1907. The cost of
mining and beneficiating a ton of ore.
including every detail OF expense until
the refined product was sold, was in
1909 $3.50. In the six months follow
ing the resumption of smelling at Can
anea in July, 1908, this cost was S5.976
ton; in the Is months from August
1906, to October, 1907, S7.625, and in the
fiscal year 1905-06 S1O.21 The average
copper cost per pound in 1903 was
sO-116, while in 1908 it was but SOLOS.
However, the construction charge last
year was S0.016 per pound, and in 1908
only S0.0O7. Cananea copper sold last
year at an average price of 1311O2
cents a pound. All amounts are in
L. S. Currency
Oil for Fuel Reduces Cost.
In concluding a review of the de-
Velopment work accomplished during the
year DR.. Ricketts, says:
Tho introduction of fuel oil has been
OF great advantage to the company, and
the fuel bill per ton of ore has been
almost cut in two, in spite of the fact
that the company is using much more
power per ton of ore than previously.
During the year I look for the complete
oDifteration of all steam plants, except
those at the pOwerhouse and the con-
contractors, and with it will come
decrease in the cost Of power. The
power costs during the past two years
nave dropped from over SIC to under
SO per horse power month, and while
power costs will never be abnormally
low, expect a cost per indicated horse
power of less than 81, and possibly not
over Sc month. When the smelter
and concentratOr engagements and the
power expansion now under way are
completed, the company will have a
monthly capacity on present grades of
ore of 100000 pounds of copper for
the affiliated companies"
The Greene Deal Explained.
The details of the Sierra Madre Land
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
WRFCKERS ON
DUNELM DECKS
THEY EXPECT TO TOW THE
STEAMER FROM ISLE RoYAIE
INTO PORT ARTHUR IN
FEW DAYS.

The Canadian Towing 4 Wrecklng
company by is barge Empire. which
is equipped with wireless. yesterday
notified the United states wireless
company station IN this city that It's
boat had arrived at n "A. IN. along
side the Dunedin, wrecked en- Isle Roy
ale a feW days ago, says the Duluth
News Tribune
Tho Nrcekprs said in their message
that tine weather was favorable with
a light northwest wind aud although
the boat Was badly stove In, 10 the
good weather continued they expected
to get ii into Port Arthur within the
next fcW days.
Captain Joseph Kidd. the wen
known vessel surveyor, has returned
from Isla Royalc. shcrc he went TO
inspect the wrecked steam Dunelm,
I'm the interest OF the underwriters.
Tho vessel 's on the Canoe rocks, six
and ono-h half miles southwest of the
Passage island light she is OF Blakes
Point, eastern end of Isle Royale.
Captain Kidd SAYS that the vessel can
oc released with a couple of days good
weather The vessel had 10000 bush
els Of wheat I'm her when she went on
che rocks and 10000 bushels was light
cred.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
Houshton Department

II SO strong that IL made runaway
race in that league.
Last wear Sulliyan's Texas friends
gave him a five-year lease on a train
ing ground az Mineral springs, Texas
giving him the choice 10 pick whatever
team he wanted 10 train there. lie al
once gave the SoX the first choice
which Comiskey accepted. From all
accounts Mineral Wells, with its diff
ferend kinds OF water and baths, viii
put the SoN ia q winning position foI
1911.
Ia final. Ted Sullivan stands alone
and I'm a different position from any
man that was ever connected with
The national game Tie is independent
from any revenue from baseball but
being a booster of the game all his life,
and Acquiring i'm il so conspicuously'
IL looks as II he Will remain i'm tile
meshes Of IL as long as he lives. 4
remark often made by Comiskcy Is.
lied Sullivan is In no class. as he
stands alone in one made by himself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
= :. > -. %* = - *.* : = =
HoUeHToN eREVITIEs.


j. b. Carr of Saginaw is in Hough-
ton on business today.
Leigh Swift OF Houghton left Satur-
day for New Haven. II. l., where he
VIII spend the Christmas vacation with
relatives
Dr. II. w. Jones accompanied by his
wife and daughter, left yesterday for
brunswick, Geo, where they win spend
The winter.
a marriage license was issued this
morning by County Clerk Richardson
TO Henry Lahti and Hilma Bolomai
both OF Dcmmon.
Mrs. +. r. Bolles and two children
left yesterday for Chicago where she
viii visit with relatives during the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. = Burke of Hough-
ton left yesterday for Maysville Mich,
where they will spend Christmas with
relatives and friends.
The funeral of the late James Will
Jams OF Houghton, was held yesterday
from Grace NJ. r. church with inter
ment at Forest Hill cemetery. where
he was laid at rest beside his wife
who died a few days ago. The pail
bearers were the same that carried the
remains of Mrs. Williams 10 their last
resting place, being six nephews of
the deceased, Henry, William James
and John Trathen and William and
John Mahan,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
A PLEA FOR RUBeERNEcKs.

Tie good % The rubbcInocks. They
are the people who find time to attend
the Weddings and who make the public
opinion that decides IL the bride looked
pretty or was a fright. They Also at
tend the funerals and IL is through
them that busy people learn If the
corpse looked natural and If the rela-
tives were as grief-striCken as they
should have been They decide If a
womans new dress is becoming; If a
girl makes a good match; liza new Bat
by IS pretty They make the senti-
mont that is favorable or opposed to q
girls singing her piano playing or her
recitations I'm public. They are the
opinion makers; be good 10 them
AtChison Globe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
WILL Train ON
TED'S GROUNDS
WHITE sox SPRING WORK rs
ARRANGED BY BASEBALL
MAN WELL KNOWN
HERE.

Concerning Ted sullivan. who WIS.,
its the copper country several times a
year, a Chicago dispatch says.
Ted Sullivan. who completed ar
arrangements for the White SoX training
at Minera Wells, Texas, Is one of IA,
most popular and best known baseball
men in the United States. He has
personal acquaintance in every part
of America where ne has az one time
or pnOther organized Ia league or
operated a club. Railroad kings and
men OF high finance are his personal
friends. and some of them have been
either his school or play mates Do pas,
years. lie has been a manager of MAJ
Jor league clubs-namely, the st. Louis
Browns in 1883 and Washington LEAGUE
team in 1855.
Ted's intimate friends say he is the
most versatile man that was ever cone
nected with the national game. Sulu-
van is a philosopher and writer ot no
small ability No man, no matter how
high he Is I'm the councils of baseball
but viii consider Ted Sullivan when
il comes 10 the ethics or true know
ledge of the game. It may Doe interest
ing TO know why there is such a strong
ENEAdI TIC ntA cen Y NAlIlNNhN anu SUI
Ivan They met at ST. Mary's college
Kansas. Ted at that time being q sem
Tor and Comiskey "a freshman, Suii-
van being captain of the senior team
saw Comiskey one day catching for the
small boys, was struck with the abil-
ity of Commy and put him on the war;
sity team.
After sullivan left college ne got
control OF the news agency of the Diff
ferent railroads from Chicago % Du-
buque and other cities west. Sullivan
stationed his headquarters iu Dubuque
where he also established a news auo
cigar store and operated an amateur
team. The city wanted "a professional
pitcher. so Comiskey always In Ted
mind, was the one selected TO be the
lone professional. Comiskeys father
hearing this became indignant %
think that Ted would make profess
sional out of his son. and came near
reporting Sullivan 10 the faculty of the
college. Ted went into business with
Comiskey and he remained there foul
or five years, until the spring of 1852
when he sent Comiskey 10 ST. Louis
as a first baseman for the Browns Al
the end of 1852 the Browns ended fifth
in a league of six cities. The ST. Louis
management then made arrangements
with Ted himself 10 come down and
reorganize the Browns and manag,
them for 1888. which he did, makin-
Comisley captain of the team. The
Browns that year had a great success
and lost the pennant by only one game
A new league was organized i'm 1Nh-
called the Union association, with II
Louis a member and the late Henry
Lucas as president. sullivan severe,
his relations with the Browns ant
took the management and organizatior
OF this great club, called MarOous
Comiskey succeeding Ted as manager
Of the Browns sullivan put the ST.
Louis Union club together, but made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.



q am enthusiastic meeting Satur-
day night of number OF Houghtou
people Interested I'm the plan OF as
sistn- ST J0scrh's hospital by "a hon-
eft dance on the night OF Dccembcr
30. the prcseut condition OF the hospi-
tan was discussed and other ways and
means OF raising money and clothiue
considered. Hon. Norman w Haire
presided ard appointed a general conn
mitter consisting of Mrs. J. d. HodE-
SON, Nrs j. A. Rice, James j. Eycrs
and IS. ID. CalvorIy 90 take charge of
ID eutaurists for the Improvement Of
the condition OF The hospital
DR. J. d. $tallon and Dr. T.. r..
sbums were the principal speakers.
Dr S.alpu sDukc on tho sr,at work
being done by the nurses in charge
Of the hospital aud claimed thar the
nursing to 9c received at So. Joserhs
hospital WAS superior % chat received
in most city hospitals because the
nuns arc graduate nurses aith a. grvat
deal of experience, while .u the city
hospitals many of the nurses are stu
.dopts Tic declared that the sole rev
enuc ~ the Institution U.s. from It's pa-
ticuJs having poo cuiaHmouts and Cn-
N fcw ncgucsts.
The a', az Dr. ABRAMS dealt With
solid figures intended to show the
character Of tbc hospital The ho=pi-
tai now has dfty beds doubling its
capacity iu the twelve yoars since it
was established; So has treated $500
patients 'n ten years and only nfy-
nine haNr died after operations an ?
has treated 80 patients FOR an aver
1ge OF foat wccFs each withou, re-
viewing a cent from them. He also
dwelt at some Length on the excel
lence - the hospitals operating room
ana the skill Of the nurses JIM charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
MANY DRINKS IN JAIL.
Saturday Night Festivities in Houeh
ton Ended Sadly.

The reception committee at the
county Jail furnished sleeping accom-
modations for eleven drunk and disor-
derby persons Saturday night. Six of
these were brought before the local
justices this morning. Justice Little
imposed fines and costs on four Dodge
Vile unfortunates after they had Piled
guilty 20 charges of drunk and disor-
derby and they were allowed 10 depart
in peace. Justice O'Sullivan had the
most interesting ease, In this case the
two prisoners became involved Satur-
day night I'M hand TO hand combat
outside of Frank Noights saloon on
Sheldon street The encounter attract
ed a large crowd of holiday shoppers
and the men were separated only af-
ter a long struggle on the part of a
number OF police. The men were fined.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
A RASPBERRY TREE.

Do IN saibcrrirs grow ON trecs7 Not
ordinarily But thcy do for \. w
Shaw, a farmer residing in Hellam
township, York county near Helbm
borough. Mr. shaw is the owner of a
raspberry bush OF the yellow variety.
This bush Is MS large as an average
peach tree il stand IS feet high
and tho longest branches growing out
Of the side Of the main trunk reach
over - feet on Doth sides.-Philadel-
phia Record.
News want ads BRING results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19

News want ads BRING results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-19
FOUNDRY FILES ARTICLES.
Laurium Enterprise Changes Name
and Becomes Corporation.

and Becomes Corporation.
Articles of association were this
morning filed In County Clerk Richard
sons Office for the Lake Superior
Brass Foundry company of Laurium.
This company was formerly the Supe-
rior Brass Foundry of Laurium and
was owned by John a. Macaulay The
building is located i'm che Copper Range
yards at Laurium and has been doing
general brass business for a num-
Der OF years. The new members OF the
association are Margaret II. Macaulay
and Arthur J. Vivian besides John A.
Macaulay. the former owner of the
Superior Brass Foundry. The com
pany will continue 10 conduct general
brass foundry business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-28

son and Miss Laura Ruth Thompson.
The great grandchildren are Clifton
7. Floyd and Junior L. Singleton.
The funeral is to be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the
family home at No 9O5 High street,
to which friends of the family are in
vited to attend. The burial will be
private and will be in the National
cemetery.
Mrs. Thompson was member of
Terrence Relief Corps and took an ac-
tive and energetic part in the work OF
the W. R. G. when her health would
permit. She was one of the best
known of the citizens of Keokuk and
was a good, noble woman, whose life
was flied with good deeds, worthy
of the highest reward in the here
after.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-28
ORANGES FOR GRIPPE.
Frequent Eating of This Fruit lis Des
ciared to Ward OFF Possible Epidemic.

Few people realize what an exceed
ingly valuable medicinal food they have
In the orange. Aside from the delicious
flavor of the fruit, it has been desig-
in warding off disease.
Anyone who makes practice" quot
ing from the Family Physician, "of par
least three oranges day-morning,
noon. and night-taking a little lemon
juice in water between times, need fear
ease"
Fresh picked oranges 1t is declared
are richest in medicinal virtues. Sun
kfst, oranges are always shipped from
California the day they are picked.
while tests show that California
oranges are richest in citric acid. so
the medicinal value Of these oranges Is
very high. Q3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-28
Chicago Car Lots.
Northwest Receipts.
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, March 2S-Hogs Re.
ceipts, $4,000; estimated tomorrow,
1000; left over, 1000; market. 100
loc higher; quality, good; clearances
good: mixed, s11OO@11.17; heavy,
sl1.oo@11.17; rough, s1o75@10.95 ,
light, s1o.70@11.o5 bulk, s11 600
lilo; pigs, S9.75@1o.60.
Cattle Receipts, $4,000 market,
steady beeves. $5756S.S5; cows and
heifers. $2.75@7.S5; stockers and feed
ers. s4.S5@6,50: calves. $s.00@9.25;
Texans, s5.75@69O.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; market,
steady native and mixed. $5.25@s 80;
lambs, sF0O@1o.60
CHICAGO. March IS, Hogs-5c
lower than early market; one load sold
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-28
INTERESTING PERSON
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
Child Found on the Western Plains
Develops Into an Artist
of Ability.
70 the Editor of The Gate City:

To the Editor of The Gate City:
SIOUX CITY Iowa, March 25.-I
have added new name and an artist
of wonderful genius to my list of ac-
quaintances. Though not an artist
myself, nor even a very competent
judge of art, this gentleman as we'll
as his work attracts me as none 9th.
er ever did. His work, his manner
isms, and his name indicate the in
teresting character he is.
When he was child and before he
could talk he was found alone by
freighters on the Colorado and
Wyoming plains 200 miles or more
from any settlement, and dubbed the
Mountain Kid which is the name
he is known by, and as far as he
knows is the only name he ever had.
The freighters took him with them
more from necessity, no doubt, than
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-28
Receipts.
St. Louis Cash Grain.
Corn, 69; oats, Z.

ST. LOUIS, March Wheat
Firmer; receipts, $4,000; shipments
$4,000; No. 2 red, $1.20@1.22: No 3
red, S1.16@1.19; No. a red, S1.Oo@1.15:
No hard, $113@1.16; No. 8 hard
Sl.1o@1,11; No. 4 hard, 97c@s1.o71a.
Corn-Market, firm; receipts, 17s..
600; shipments, $4,000; No. 2 mixed,
62% @63c; No. mixed, 61@62c; No.
mixed, 591ac; No. 2 white, 65@eSc.
No. 3 white, 63A 065c; No. 2 yellow
621A @6Sc; No. 3 yellow, GOV @621bc,
oats-Market, steady: receipts 49,.
400; shipments, $4,000; No. 2 mixed
44c; No 3 mixed, 43Ac; No. 4 mixed
Az @42Ac; No. 3 white. 44h@45c;
No 4 white. 42h@4eAc; standar |.
461a @47c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-28

from choice, and he was raised among
them after being frequently shifted,
and in many ways shows himself a
worthy product of the kind of raising
he had He is pleasant man to talk
to, and surprisingly interesting, and
has wisdom peculiar to himself and
independent of colleges and latter day
accomplishments.
His quickness in artistic skill is
amazing. No one ever taught him a
lesson and he refuses to copy from
the work of others, but originates his
own work or will paint pictures of
anything in sight or that others may
describe to him and inside of an hour
painted the most natural picture of a
gentleman we were in conversation
with that one would ever exepect to
see and other objects surprisingly
met him five or six times in Nebraska
in the last four months and here
again today. He thinks he is about
thirty-five or forty years of age and
has wife, beautiful child and is as
devoted a husband and father as one
would meet anywhere. He supports
them by the many paintings he makes
and sells at good prices and made
more money, will venture, than any
merchant made in any of the towns
he worked in during the time he re-
NAMED anu is saving his money, he
~
land in new country where he
thinks he will feel more at home
1t has been said there is no chance
for young men any more but Noun
tain Kid made himself a chance as
near out of nothing as one can con-
ceive of and will be an interesting
and useful man as long as he lives,
wherever he may be.
l. M. WALTERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-28

patton. In my opinion consultation
IS responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels.
which is really a sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biliousness. in.
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all.
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex.
pect, to have clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
inyigorate instead of weakening; theyy
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing it; they enable the stomach to get
all the nourishment from food that ia
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel. no done.
they are soothing, healing and stimu.
lating. They school the bowels to act
without physic. Price % cents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-28
NOBLE WOMAN
GOES TO REWARD.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson Served Four
Years as an Army Nurse Dur.
ing tho War OF the
Rebellion
DIED EASTER SUNDAY
Burial Will be in the National Gem
etery by the Side Of Her
Husband To-
morrow.

ruuT years service as an army
nurse In the three war hospitals in
keokuiy and in : number oi places in
Missouri, is the record Of Mrs. Sarah
Jane Thompson, who tomorrow after
noon will be buried in the National
cemetery here by the side Of The re
mains of her husband, being one Of
the few women of the country who
receive the honor of burial in the
national cemeteries, and the first one
for Keokuk.,
Mrs. Thompson, passed away Sun
day afternoon at 200 o'clock at st.
Joseph's hospital after being sick all
winter, and her death came as deep
unbreakable sleep, after many years
of contentment and peace. During
The winter she was taken to her bed
and finally her condition grew SO cri
tical that she was taken to the hos
pital, where she was given the bes.
of care and attention Her spirit fed
Sunday afternoon and the body was
staken back to the family home at
mo. 905 High street, from where the
4 funeral is to be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, with private
burial in the Natl NAL cemetery by
the side of her late husband VIM. T..
Thompson, who died about six years
ago,
Four years of her life were spent
In nursing the sick and wounded SOL
Giers of the Civil war, and she min
1stered to them in the hospitals of
Missouri and Keokuk. Many a brave
boy in blue, who had given up his life
for his country, expired while she sat
patiently by his cot, and many pale
youth recovering from the wounds of
battle or sickness of the camp regain
ed health under her gentle and de-
voted care. When Keokuk had three
hospitals, each filled with sick and
wounded soldiers, she was one of the
angels OF mercy who attended the
Z men, seeing service in all three of
the hospitals and watching the spark
Of life flicker and either go out or
grow stronger along the rows of
cots which were daily seeing changes
as the soldiers died Or recovered. or
as new ones were brought here from
southern battlefields on the steam
boats.
She was the widow of William l..
Thompson, member of Co. G., Third
Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and while
1 her husband saw service in the war,
4 she did her part at home.
Her Noble Record.
In August, 1861, Mrs. Thompson
s went to ST. Louis with her husband,
when her husband joined the army,
determined as a loyal woman to do
her share in the great work before
the people at the beginning of the
Civil war.
She volunteered as nurse In the
hospital at that place and remained
but one month in the hospital In st.
Louis, then being ordered by Col.
Caldwell to go to Fulton, Mo, where
she was given charge of the sick and
wounded of the Second Battalion of
: the Third Iowa Cavalry.
In March, 1862, she was ordered to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-28
WARREN.


| Charles Loges loaded his car of
household goods and live stock Friday
at Argyle. The best wishes of the
community go with them to their
new home, near Liberal Kansas Mrs,
Loges and children will go this week
Miss Eliza Anderson was passen-
ger to Pennington Tuesday
w l.. Henkle was an over Sunday
visitor with friends in Mt. Pleasant
Ina Heron was a passenger to Des
Moines Thursday morning
Kenneth Roth has been under the
doctors care the past week.
Miss Grace Wedel closed a success
full term of school at Waverly Friday
evening. A box supper was given by
the school on Thursday evening.
W. n. Dresser was business call
er in Keokuk Monday.
John Holdefer of Mt Pleasant came
in Monday for visit with relatives.
The neighbors are having their
wood sawed during this nice weather.
Mrs. Roy Whenzelo departed Friday
evening for La Crosse, Wisconsin.
where her husband is employed, after
a visit with her mother, Mrs. G. w.
Green.
Misses Kathryn Walter, LueIla
Frank and Edna Baust, of Donnellson
spent Tuesday with Francis Taylor.