davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18
UNLISTED srocKs.
J A. Minnear & Co. say today:


The stock market was a hesitating
affair. Price concessions marked the
bulk of the sales, although the losses
for the greater part were slight East
ern sentiment today became somewhat
reversed and a lower range of quota
lions are looked for i'm the Immediate
future. London trading has been slight
and indicative of nothing. The copper
share list closed without special trend
Prices were fairly well sustained al
though the volume of trading was light
Considerable interest was attached to
the Calumet & Arizona meeting in Chi
cago and dividend talk of Osceola be-
gins to loom up. Mohawk was fairly
active. Superior & Boston traded free
w at 81, on the curb. The Lake group
were off slightly. Cactus was sold In
considerable quantities and was OFT
fractionally. Shattuck appears to be
handed out in any amount the market
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18

leaves the East Butte company with
the only independent smelter in the
entire Butte camp which will bring II
into increased favor and result i'm adj
ditional business I'm treating custom
ores one manufacturing company
alone will take 5000 tons of lime from
our company i'm the next six months.
Quite little business is being done
with other companies in supplying
them with lime for which thu East
Butte company receives a good profit"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18
Iron and Copper Country Express.
improved Service, Chicago G. North
Western Rv.

The Iron and Copper Country Elk
press between Chicago, Milwaukee and
Negaunee. Ishpeming, Marquette,
Houghton. Hancock and Calumet, and
other Lake Superior points, will be OPP
Grated on new schedules beginning
Sunday. May 18th, leaving Chicago
(Wells st. station), at $3.50 p. m. ar
irving Negaunee 600 a. m, lshpeming
6:20 p. M, Houghton, 9:10, Hanco ck'
1925 and Calumet 1855 a. m, thus af-
fording early arrival at all Lake Su-
perior points. New equipment. Elec-
trio lighted sleeping cars. New all
steel construction. fire-proof day
coaches, with all modern conveniences.
For particulars apply to any Ticket
Agent D., S. s. & A. Ry., or address
C. f. WEBB, General Agent Hough-
ton, Mich. 1870
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18
MlNNEAR G. cos GOSSIP.

los. II Cody. manager of the Boston
office of Miller q Co., has the follow
ing to say i'm letter to us, dated Bos-
ton, May IA. Mr.. Cody has just re-
turned from visit to the Globe camp.
Regarding Superior & Boston there
is little that can say about this other
than what / said in my telegram to
you.
II was very much impressed with
this property and certainly feel that II
is bound to give n good account or IL
self i'm the future. President Rice has
good people at the mine and every
thing was working in shipshape order.
AS said before, if we get any KIND OF
a copper market, and it looks now as
though we would before very long,
Superior q Boston could easily double
in price. They have first-class mihc
and will make good money.
Regarding Arizona Commercial
they built their smeter and railroad
before the mine was opened up suffl-
GENTLY to warrant it. OF course the
water trouble which had delayed them
some seven or eight months from open
ing up the lower, levels of the mine
where they expected to find ore, but
there is no question but what they VIII
get the rich ore bodies. In fact they
had while / was there opened up some
high grade ore on the 9TH level and the
discovery i'm the National Exploration
shaft proved this ore body for l,2OO
feet
"The Old Dominion on the 1,20O-foot
level is drifting toward the Arizona
Commercial property and they have
been in high grade ore for long whiie
and the underground superintendent oil
the Old Dominion told me that the Ari-
zona- Commercial was sure to have this
ore at lower levels.
"The Arizona Commercial are to sink
their shaft 300 feet and work on same
has started. They have about half th'
water trouble they had some time ago
"The Old Dominion mine is certainly
first-class property I'm every way
both as to ore bodies, smelter and man
agement.
"The Live Oak with its capitalization
OF $4,000 shares is the one that looks
the most attractive to me of the So
called porphyry low grade group o
Mines"
Metal people continue to hope for tn
consummation of large metal sales
There Is much gossip, but nothing yer!
definite as yet.
Ohio Copper is making copper TO
apout cents per pound.
The foreign visible supply of cope
shows reduction of $780, pounds
IN the last fortnight. The visible sup
ply is now 1Os.622 tons, the smalles
this year.
The low price received for cope
uuring the year was the reason for IN
'ut In the Quincy dividend
is figured that owing to the fiat
"hlng In formation that the indiana
NO drill will have to go 400 fee
more To reach the lode. The drill
now LAO feet deep and is maxim
hoout 100 feet week.
New York.-Sellers report the mar
e' quiet but firm at about 1878 10
e'roiytlc. There is good move
"ent into consumption and consider
"e inquiry for futures. with ncith'
s"yers nor sellers attempting to fore
que market. Exports up TO today wei
fs'ooo pounds. or at the rate
s'out $4,000 pounds for the MONTH
we" OF recent sales to foreign account
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18
STOCKS

Boston-The market showed no ten
dency either way today and the whole
list was very dull during the entire
session. II is waiting market end
there Is no news at present TO cause
any changes. The buying of copper
lately has been i'm larger quantities
but this is due to the fact that con-
sumers have used up their stocks ard
replenlshing for n month or two more.
as soti. as the present buying Is over
we shall talk again OF an increased
surplus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to Paine,
Webber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18
SHOW BIG MEMBERSHIP.

Detroit. Mich. May 1S.-Reports
submitted today at the convention OF
the insurance branch of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers showed
the insurance membership To be 57,4O5;
and policies in force amounting to
$12O, 900 900. The insurance branch of
the women's auxiliary elected Mrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18
Cav & Sturgis says:

Cav e. Sturgis says:
Boston, Mass, May 1S.-The markets
kere again almost quite stagnant. A
few professionals made an abortive eff
fort to change quotations but without
any appreciable effect News was neg
alive except as regards rain in crop
section which was favorable. on the
basis of the old saying, "Never sell a
dull market we ought to have rally
but the trouble is that sentiment fails
to show permanent Improvement and
the rallies are only pauses. Very oft
en- just such conditions arise and from
some unexpected source an initiative
appears to cause a renewal of interest
on the hopeful side. Probably this VIII
occur i'm this case but it Is not i'm sight
apparently today. ]. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18

will absorb. 1t is reported that Butte
Balaklava will pay an initial dividend
of so cents per share in July. We look
for dull market for the remainder
of the week with but little feature eX-
cept the specalties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18
George Wilson of Allegheny, Pa, pres
ldent.
REGULAR c. g. A. DIVIDEND.

The directors of the Calumet x Ari-
IONA Mining company at their meeting
in Chicago today declared a regular
dividend OF 81 per share. payable on
June POI. a. Minnear 4 Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18

The tourist i'm London has his choice
of S,2SS omnibuses. 4.S25 hansoms, B.
ESQ four wheelers, to say nothing of
a few hundred taNicabs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18

COURT JOHN a. BOBB i. OF A.
There viii be a special meeting sat
urday evening, May 2lst at o'clock
sharp All members are requested ia,
he present business OF Importance.
1863 Vim. Dunn. Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18
Resolution Is Much.

To think we are able is almost TO
do; TO determine upon attainment Is
frequently attainment itself Thus
earnest resolutions have often seemed
10 have almost SAVIOR of omnipo-
tence-PunshioN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06

ing of those who have wrought in the
cement of human character and who
thru long days OF toilful labor and
nights devoid Of ease have moulded in
to finer shapes and most useful forms
the souls and the thoughts Of the gen.
erations. But Of all men these best
have earned marbles in the market
places and entablatures high in the
sight OF all men.
1t is beautiful thing to arrive at ex-
IRENE old age in full possession Of
mental faculties happy in the sense OF
labor well performed and content In
the company Of friends. 1t thus be-
comes splendid thing to have lived
and labored thru the long day ana is
sweet to sit thinking in the cleaning.
looking out into the deepening shad-
ows, luminous with the starlight Of the
larger hope. SO may the old professor
emeritus sit in the twilight OF his days
for his has been magnificent task aud
he has been granted a double lifetime
of usefulness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06

%. 75s: New York Central. 6l.SzA aal
Chicago L NorthvsstsEn. b8.AS1
There arc Some '1enaskabao d1nsF
enoss IN average BsngtA e Aanl. Union
Pacific had IN average n 1901 oN
1870. miles and Atchison Of 363.5a
miles. Compared with these were
1898 miles for the Central Of New
Jersey and 771e for the Psnnsylvania
Western lines.
New England railroads recetved the
highest rate per ton mils. 1.0s6 esnts.
and the trunk lines group tbs lowest.
0.632 cent. The highest rats resolved
by any road was 1.613 cents by San
Antonio & Arkansas Pass The New
Haven received 1-41o cents and the
Denver & Rio 0fande 1:31e cants.
Four roads received less than half
cent per ton mile. Chesapeake 4
Ohio. 0.410 cent; Norfolk 4 Western.
0.46O cent; Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois,
0.4S0 cent, and Buffalo, Rochester &
Pittsburg. 0.4s2 cent. The average for
the country tn 1909 vas o.s0s cens and
in 1908 O.s03 cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
wh.re Men Arc "eretty."

A British investigator is ungallant
enough to state that the reason why
women are as rule of beauty not
attained by man lies in the fact that
they are more tndolent and not 60
prone to exercise their brains" as
men are. Intellectual labors and as
siduous attention to business are, ac-
cording to this authority, matters ex-
tremely prejudicial to the develop
ment Of physical beauty.
In support Of his theory this Briton
points to the Zaros, a tribe CT British
India. Among them, it appears.
women hold the place that in other
countries Is pre-empted by men. The
FARO woman manages the affairs Of
state, engages In business on her own
account and does not restrict herself
in the narrow field Of woman else
where. On the other hand, the FARO
man has nothing to do but cook the
meals and look after the children.
The natural result OF all this, says our
scientist. II that the men Of this sim
guiar tribe are very pretty" and the
women unusually plain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
wArEaloo,s MISTAKE IN JUSTICE.

What appears thru the press reports
to have been a serious miscarriage of
justice has been assisted at Waterloo
where a negro who had been found
guilty of fraud was turned loose on a
promise TO quit the game and per-
mitted TO depart for greener pastures
and people. The negro protested to be
an agent for an Industrial school in
Mississippi and had fraudulently Sc
cured SCI of charitably inclined persons
800 and a tenn in jail Afterwards
he accepted the negro's parole and set
him free. 1t is stated in the press dis
patches that the man had been work
ing the game in other places.
Lower than thief, infinitely lower
than a holdup man is the scoundrel
who steals under the guise of charity.
1t Is a. common graft OF negroes, How
many of these black sneak thieves are
working with success upon the syrnpa
thies of northern people and against
conjectural, but they are numerous and
largely successful Every one of them
belongs in the penitentiarv and upon
conviction may be sent there That an
official of ordinary common sense and
desire TO comply with his sworn duty
should turn one of them loose to con-
tinue his operations IS incredible. And
it Is strange that We're police justice
so inclined from ignorance or lack Of
understanding of his duty that a coun-
ty attorney would let a convicted felon
make a clean get away.
There isn't yegg in Iowa with his
bottle of soup" and cake of soap who
deserves to see the inside OF prison
walls more than the type of thieving
beggar described as having found Of
fetal clenency easy at Waterloo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
FREIGHT CARS IN SERVICE
Reading elaine BY Long Odds taso
Greatest Number Per Mile q
Any Railroad.

The Reading has by long odds the
greatest number Of freight cars In
service per mile OF road OF any rail-
road. according to the Railroad ACs-
Gazette. In 1909 It used 42.3 cars
per mile, indicating the iRmsnsSty anA
concentration Of ito freight business.
It's nearest competitors were: West.
ern Pennsylvania lines. SIS: Jereey
Central, 33.1: Ponnsylvania Eastern
lines. 31.s. and LacksWaana. 23.8.
The low record IL held by San An
tonic & Arkansas Pass, 80, bnt closely
following are Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific, with "a and As cars
per mile Of road respectively.
Pennsylvania Eastern lines have =
long lead in actual number Of CARS,
With 12s.220 in service IN 1909. The
total for the system. 1889, Is more
than twice that Of its nearest rival
The next largest are Baltimore & Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
SALOON MEN BUNcOED.
[Denison Record.


The greatest mistake the liquor IN
terests in Iowa have made in many
years is in insisting that the democrat
&c platform reopen the liquor question
turnout the state. From the standpoint
of the liquor dealer some of the pro-
visions of the mulct law may seem OPP
pressive, but we are convinced that the
so-called liberal element in the wet
strength of the anti-saloon sentiment
in the dry counties. This sentiment is
not confined to any party. We be-
lieve there are counties in the state
where not hundred votes could be OBJ
laws, save to make them more rigid.
This being the case. we doubt II the
democratic party has done a favor to
the liquor interests II would have
been much better for them to have
avoided agitation. The plank was in
serted simply to enlist active financial
support. This it will perhaps do, but
the outcome will be that the saloon
men will be greatly out of pocket and
the very best result that they can hope
for is that the mulct law shall be al
lowed to stand The muict law was a
IIiCdSdiC III SUNNI N'Os - -
distastefu to the liberal" element
and in others 1t is distastefui to the
prohibition element. Without entering
into the right or wrong Of the matter at
this time. we believe the liberals have
everything to lose and nothing to gain
by stirring up a fight all over the state
simply to aid the democratic party.
Look at the situation in Crawford
county. We practically have a county
option high license law at the present
time. The saloons have complied with
the requirements Of the mulct law, the
petition has been circulated and ap-
proved. the interests OF the saloon
keepers are secure for a number OF
years. providing that they shall abide
by the police regulations of the muict
law. Further. by the Moon law. they are
protected from increased competition
There may be fewer saloons. but there
can not be more saloons. This law
gives the present proprietors pract-
cal monopoly not enjoyed by any other
business. What have the saloon men
OF Crawford county to gain by renewed
agitation? What guarantee II there
that a new option law would not have
JUST nigh IL noi u niguer iirrl.se
What guarantee il there that the poiice
regulation would net be 3ust A. strict
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
THE LODGES.
MAaoMlc MoTicEe.

\ MASONIC NOTlcEe.
THal over 1o5-1o7 West Main.
/V\VIsitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1os, A. f. &
A. NJ. Stated communication. Friday,
Aug. 10, at p. m.
r. w. Chamberlain, w. n.
H. 8. Lawrence. Secretary.
sIGNDr CHAPTER No. 30. r. A. II.
Stated convocation Monday evening.
Aug p.
George II. BogEie. b. n. p.
I. 8. Millard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL. No.
20, r. & s. A.-Stated assembly Mon
day. Aug. %. 8 p. m.
A. d. Meeker. T. /. II.
!. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERT. No.
% K T., stated conclave Tuesday even
ing. Aug. %. 1909, at o'clock sharp
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
Fred n. Wilbur. 4. G.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. 81, o. ..
meeting Wednesday even1
Ing, Aug. II, 3 p. m.
Mrs.. George Downing. ". u.
Ddna c. Fula.ton. SECRETARY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
uB11oAN MABsHAr1rowN IOWA, AUGUST g. 1910

IL not stricter? What guarantee that
under the new Law there might be Q
dozen saloons In Denison instead Of
ffvef Still further, what guarantee II
there that the agitation will result in
legislation favorable to the liquor inter
ests? Ii Il not entirely possible that,
should the light wax war lnand the
prohibNiontsts be successful. the result
would be the repeal Of the mulct law
with no substitute in its place restoring
the status Of the old prohibttory days,
a status which would drive every re-
sponsible man out OF the liquor bust
ness?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
Iona Newspapers
HYsTERLA, NOT TEARS. THIS TIME

tCedar Rapids Republican,
Many delegates went home from the
republican state convention Wednes-
day, feeling that, at last. in Iowa. a
bolt from the republica party has been
Officially end orsed. II the TWO senators
have been anything. they have been
boilers from the national party They
and their friends do not disguise this
fact. They bolted the national admin
istration and the republican ma jority
in congress. The majority was over
whelming. but they succeeded in get
ting the republicans of Iowa to go with
them. outside of the national party
lines. In other words, an attempt has
been made to remake the republican
lines. It was a bold rogram, but It
was successfully carried out
The name OF the republican president
Of the United States was all but Missed
In a republican state convention Sena-
tor Cummins spoke nearly an hour and
a half. and refused 10 let the name Of
Taft. the republican president. 30 much
az pass his lips. For five minutes tho
convention insisted that he should
name Taft among tho republican presi-
dents he was enumeratfnG. But he
stopped with Roosevelt. The climax
was carefully worked UP and the snub
Of President Taft was adroft as we'll
az bold. Tho president was finally en-
dorsed, 10 far as he had helped MI.
Cummins and no farther
wan Tammanr convenl1on. Inc
majority In that gathering was ready
ito do anything that cummiss might
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
LET QUARANTINE BE RIGID.

Infantile paralysis has broken out
in Marshall county where case is
reported from Liscomb It is also
spreading In other counties of northern
Iowa The possibilities are APPALLING.
The tnsidious nature Of the disease.
the helplessness of medical science to
control 1t make the prevalence OF the
disease and the possibilities OF a gen
eral epidemic horrible to contemplate.
If it can not be cured dt must be
averted as much as possible and con-
fined within the na1rowest limits. 1t Is
a time for health boards to assume
the intensest activity and establish the
most rigid quarantine against the
spread OF tnfantile paralysis.
1t Is q common failing to let sym
pathy outrun discretion. 1t is also
common for afflicted families to resent
close quarantine and for officials
charged with protection Of public
health to stretch their authority so far
as possible to the Convenience OF those
under quarantine. NGther is it IN
common for the attendant physician to
favor as much as may the family he Is
in attending SO far as health regula-
tons are concerned.
But there is dire need OF watchful-
ness and il need be OF severity In this
matter. The horror OF what may be
loosed upon the public by carelessnese
or neglect is unimagtnable The pres
ent necessity is for every citizen and
every health Official to do his dnty and
guard the lives of the children. The
quarantine should be ironclad.
Let none minimize the danger. 1t is
Imminent and awful. A half million
children IN Iowa are in deadly peril
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
A NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY.

At Grinnell the other evening a
notable birthday anniversary was cell
ebrated and honor given where it is
most deserved. A man who has lived
and labored long in Iowa in work which
has been formative of the best thought
and sincerest citizenship of the state
had reached his eighty-fifth year. For
a lifetime Prof. L. f. Parker has as
sisted to create the atmosphere of Iowa
College, an atmosphere which has been
conducive to the growth OF a higher
usefulness in citizenship and the value
OF which to the state and to other
states has been and is incalculable.
We yearn to build monuments to the
memory of those who have led in poll
tiles If not in craftsmanship; who have
found note at least notoriety in war:
we name mountains and streams and
streets after those who have been
glaringly successful and have pro-
claimed the fact Of their own i'm
variance Pm. we -st<s the s..,.et ,i--ss
which have after all had most innu-
ence. We fail to note the slow build
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
THE TRAGEDY OF PROGRESS
[Des Moines TribuneJ.


What is the real significance of the
convention todayo
It marks the passing of the old
guard. There are men active today in
the politics of the state for the last
time. Their years from now On will
be given to the leisurely pursuits of old
age.
1t may be easy to note the difference
In the lines of the men of the respective
forces
AS the reactionaries returned from
the coliseum yesterday after their
meeting to reorganize the Taft club.
the street was lined with men all OF
them above As, mos, of them above So.
There were many bent and bowed
frames of older men than that
On the other hand the hotel Hobbies
were crowded by young men who are
shouting for the progressive program.
1, would be an interesting division il
when the vote is taken today on the
two sets of resolutions it would be by
rising vote and a snap shot could be
taken of the two sets Of men.
1t is one OF the tragedies Of life, this
arrival Of the younger generation with
it's new ideas, its restless energy, its
self-assertion and bumptuousness. The
older men who have so long kept the
faith. cannot believe in this new dis
pensatfon. It is not their fault. 1t
Is life.
Political parties have had a hard
time of 1t adjusting themselves to this
change. But one political party In
our history has survived the generation
that gave It birth. And as the demo-
cratic party has been dead at least
three times. its name does not signify
any persistency of organization.
The republican party is coming to
the end of the generation that fought
the civil war. Will It be able to renew
its youth? That is the question OF
modern day politics. There is every
prospect that It will. that the shift
from the old to the new will be made
without break.
But the transition is a time of anx-
iety. And there is a lot Of pathos in
saving farewell to the old.
No one will shout nor swing his hat
as he watches the veterans Of many a
hard fought battle for the cause make
their last stand today on the conven-
ton floor and go down to final surren-