davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

TO s "a. While there did not seem
to be much trading prices held firm.
, Chino was the feature OF the curb
list with sales recorded at "a IA.
South Lake was inclined to be soft,
selling down TO Z.
Butte. Nov. 1S.-The strike in the
Pitts Mont. mine Of the East Butte
Company is daily growing in impor-
Z lance. and reports from the proper
" indicate that it is one OF the big
gest made in the Butte district in
some time. The ore body has been
opened at these different points for a
distance of more than 10000 II. and a
drift has already been extended about
125 feet from the crosscut. where the
largest part of the vein was opened
few weeks ago. The ore body i'm the
crosscut Is 80 feet wide and the entire
width can DE shipped as first class
ore. some OF il running % per cent and
30 per cent copper The vein is being
mined in the westerly drift three sets
wide and the average copper content,
according TO smelter returns is So per
cent copper on the same level at the
extreme western end of the property.
the company is also doing some min
ing, and the daily deliveries at the
smelter are about 225 tons of first class
and 100 tons of second class copper.
The second class yields 6.1 per cent
copper.-News Bureau.
Boston, Nov. 1S.-The Financial
News says; We can state that all the
litigation which the Anaconda is now
involved i'm in the Butte camp will be
settled as far as possible out of court.
We understand that John ID. Ryan is
having a thorough examination of all
the properties in dispute with the
Anaconda and an endeavor- will be
made TO settle all differences TO the
satisfaction Of both sides. The Ana
conda will purchase all properties in
the Butte camp and have complete |
control Of the situation in that dis
trict.
Boston. Nov. 1S.-October was |
banner month for the East Butte Cop |
per Co, operations showing a profit of
$4,000 which is at the rate of S1.50 |
a share per annum on the 100000 out
standing shares. The profits from the
lime quarry was S1,45O.
The feature of the development |
work last month was the discovery of |
the rich ore body in the drift at the
S24 foot level.-News Bureau.
Boston.-Mait advices from Prescott
Ariz report another sulphide ore body
has been cut on the upraise i'm the 500
IT. level of United Verde Extension
Indications i'm the same level 500 feet
further east are that the same ore
will be encountered there is a few
days as soon as the pump is installed
The bottom of the winze 300 feet
lower down is also giving Indications
of coming into the same sulphide ore
hody.-News Bureau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-A few industrious, intel-
ligent men of good appearance ana
reliability, also a salesman on new
line of silverware chest specialties. NO
experience or investment. surety or
personal bond required. Apply Gately
Virgins Co., Calumet, Mich. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18

The Ray Consolidated stockholders
at a special meeting authorized So
100000 first mortgage ten-year six per
cent gold sinking fund bonds, and
corresponding increase in stock TO al
low for conversion of bonds into Ray
stock at 20. Stockholders Of record
November fifth have the right, up TO
December 10th, to subscribe 60 one $500
bond at par for each 200 shares held
Hayden, Stone & Co. have underwrit-
ton the entire issue, and the terms OF
subscription call for % per cent at
time Of subscribing, % per cent on
Feb. 10. and fifty per cent April l.
1911. The proceeds will be sufficient
To- complete the financing of Ray Com
solidated up to the time or produce
ton.
Calumets Mich. Nov 1s.-The New
York market opened fractionally high
or but became very dun, in fact the
dullest we have experienced for some
time. About an hour before the close
sentiment changed and the market be-
came rather buoyant with the highest
prices for the day being noted at the
close.
Calumet e. Hecla was strong in the
Roston list with sales at 500 lamar
nck also advanced To 62 "a. Greene
Cananca seemed 10 be i'm better de-
mand with sales recorded at Is.
Right NJ the close Adventure advanced
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
FOR SALE
FOR RENT.

TO RENT-Cosy furnished room with
private family, Electric light, bath.
Inquire Harry Scott 9th st.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
MIR. ROOSEVELT IN BELGIUM.
 HE MEETs KING ALBERT
visits the Brussels Exposition with
 the ,kins--WarniIy Welcomed.

< Brussels, April 2g-Ex-PreNident Roosevelt met King Albert of Belgium today and they exchanged cordial greetings later driving together from the Brussels Exposition to Laaken pal ace, and spending an hour in the gar dens-
 The Belgian people gave Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt and their children a warm welcome on their arrival here from Paris at noon.
 After luncheon at the American em- bassy and a reception for the Amerf- can colony Colonel Roosevelt visited the exposition, and his appearance there was marked by a double demon stration for himself and the king.
 NJ Wiart, president of the exposi- ton, attempted to introduce the col onel. but for several minutes he could not be heard above the din. He paid flattering tribute to MT. Roosevelt, the king several times joining in the applause. When he referred to the former presidents part in calling the second Hague peace conference and when he denominated him as Amer ca's most representative citizen" the audience cheered heartily.
 Mr. Roosevelt in reply spoke for about twenty minutes.
 A dinner was given this evening by the king, but as the court is still in Serni-mourning the ladies wore black gowns The ex-presfdent sat beside the queen while Mrs. Roosevelt Oc- cupied the chair next the king.
 Father Dedricls, who was formerly in charge of the Catholics in the Phil ippine islands, and two Belgian mis- sionaries, called today on Colonel Roosevelt and thanked him for what he had done for the church in the is- lands and for the missions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
BULL OPERATORS IN COTTON
 &FAcE GREAT TEST TODAY
100000 Bales Piled Up in New York
 Ready for Delivery.

New York, April 2s.-Thfe is tho eve of the greatest test. perhaps. that bull operators in cotton havk eAer faced Tomorrow is the first notice day for May contracts and it is estimated That 100000 bales of cotton. representing 6 money value of $14,oo0.000, arc piled in New York and vicinity, ready for delivery to the bull leaders- Most prominent among these are James A. Patten of Chicago. Eugene Scales of Texas and Messrs. Hayne and Brown of New Orleans, whose operations have been made the subject of federal in Qufry. MT. Patten is personally on the ground, and, in his own words. ''is ready to take all the cotton rendered me-and pay for it.
 There are few in the trade, apparent ly who doubt the ability of the bulls to take all the cotton rendered them on notices, but it is, of course, doubt ful if all the cotton brought here will be delivered at once. There are some who think that only sufficient will be rendered to force the liquidation of any weak long interest and that the balance will be carried until near the end of the month If the entire amount avail able is rendered, it will represent probabl ythe greatest transaction in spot cotton at any one time in the his tory of the market
 Patton said today:
 T am ready to take all the cotton that is rendered to me and pay for it. What Scales and Brown are going to do I don't know It's nonc of my bus dness- I am here to attend to my own business. They bought cotton and I bought cotton and we have never had any agreement to work together. have not the least idea how much cot ton is going to be tendered to me, and won't say how much I have bought. do not look however for any excite ment ill the market.'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
TRIAL OF SLEEPER TRUNK" CASES BEGINS IN NEW YORK. Nellie Grant One of the Witnesses
 Called Yesterday.

New York, April 2s.-Trial of the famous sleeper trunk cases was be- gun by the government today. It put on trial Philip A. Philipsen, who it alleges to have been the principal in the smuggling conspiracy operated on the piers of the American and Red Star lines, together with Mary B. Moore and Isabel Holland, dressmak- CTS and milliners. During the exist ence of this conspiracy it is alleged, the government was defrauded out of
 The plot came out in March, 1909. Since then nearly all the 2S fashion able dressmakers in this city, Boston and Chicago. involved have pleaded guilty, escaping with fines of from $500 to $7,500.
 Before the cases were called today, Robert Schwartz, head baggaemaster on the American aid Red Star piers. alleged, to have been the operator of a. secret trolley system, entered a plea of guilty to the indictment against him. He was not sentenced because the government will use him a sa wit ness against PhilIipsen-
 Nellie Grant, daughter of Jesse Grant, testified that when she return ed from a trip around the world in the winter of 1909, neither she nor her aunt, Mrs. Mason. who accompanied her, had left any baggage in France, and never authorized their names to be used to forwaIA three trunks on the steamer Gothland.
 It was through baggage forwarded in Miss Grants name that she was supposed to have left in Paris and ordered to follow on the next steamer, that the conspiracy was discovered. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
MEASURING FOR AUTO RUN.
Hartford Men Go Over Routes for AL
 Connecticut Event.

Members of the contest committee of the Automobile club of Hartford be- gan this week the task of measuring the three routes for the course of the Connecticut reliability contest. to be hefd May 19, 20 and q. Course A, the first days run. will be measured by c. Howard Gillette, president of the club, and Albert NJ. Kohn, a member of the contest committee. Course B. the second days run. will be measured by Henry c. Nuckols and w. c. Rus sell. and Coure c will be looked after by Samuel A. Miner and H. Percy Maxim On the last day run the course goes through this city. The approxi- mate length of each days run is about 200 miles, but the members of the com mittee will get the exact mileage after going over the routes this week
 The course of the entire trip will be posted. just before the run. The signs will be used. Everything is coming along finely for the contest, the great est of it's kind ever attempted in the state, and the hard work of the com mittee for the past five weeks is be- ginning to bear fruit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
OBITUARY.
Rev. Henry II. Jsssup.

New York April 2S.-News of the death of the Rev Henry Fl. Jessup, a widely known missionary and author, at Beirut, Syria, this morning is oon- xaired in a cablegran to the Pre4by- teriar board of foreign missions hsYe. ]. MT. Jessup he been in the foreign field since 1855. The cause of his death was not given in the Beirut des- patch.
 pr. Jeesup wss fs years old and for some time had been sinking under the fnfirn1ities of age His death was an nounced in g caplegran1 from a son, the Rev. William Jessup. who is a missionary in Syria. Father died paacef nils Thursday morning; tell family was the message. Tho family referred to is tf1at of Henry w Jessl1p Of White Plains, N. Y. another son, who is lawyer of this city. Two daughters survive him, both of whom are in Syria They are Miss Annie .Jes6up, a missionary, and Mrs. Day, xdfe of professor in the Syrian Pro- teshAnt college at Beirut.
 To the late Dr. Jessup more than to any other man is duo tho remarkable spread of miss ionary and educational work In Syria during the last half century He Spent 55 years in his chosen xhork and several times yisked a1ie life during Turkish outbreaks, but always came off unscathed
 Dr. Jessup was born in 1892 and Has educated at Yale college and studied theology at Union seminary in this s-ffy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
DECISIVE ENGAGEMENT
 EXPECTED AT BLUEFiELDS.
Coming Battle May End the War in
 Nicararua.

Bluefields. Nicaragua. April 2s.-A decisive engagement between the gov ernment forces, estimated at 1900 men. and the combined armies of the rebels. 2.50O strong. will take place before Bluefields, it is expected here, surgents claim that the provisional capital is impregnable and appear anxious to fight. It is conceded that the coming battle will probably put an end to the war felss --;
 Rama will be attacked simuJtan eously by the government troops which are approaching. .N E-aA
 General Estrade practically guaran- tees tue safety of American interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
YOUNG BROWN DISCHARGED.
Had Been Indicted for Setting Fires and Has Been in Insane Hospital.
Especial to The BuIIetin.) )

tSPcCIdf LO ne GuiieLln-D - Providence, R. l., April 28.--Jonathan Charles Brown has been discharged from the Rhode Island state hospital for the insane, his petition for a writ of habeas corpus having been heard and granted by the supreme court. Brown belonged in New London, and was indicted here for setting fire to the house of Lewis NJ. Beach on July 10, 1908, and for setting fire to William Shaw's barn. June 1S 1908, in this city.
 The young man was tried before a jury Nov. 19. 1908. and a verdict of not guilty by reason of insanity was returned in both cases. He was then committed to the state hospital for the insane under the law by Acting Gov ernor Ralph c. watrous.
 Brown effected his escape from the state institution and was recaptured through the state police of the state of Connecticut and returned to the. hos pital for the insane at Howard. Super intendent Harrington Of the state i'm stitutions and Dr. Frederick E. Jewett, superintendent of the hospital, testi- fled before the court that he had, in their opinion, recovered from his men tai affiiction and should be allowed his liberty.
 The court held that no cause had been shown for the further inTprison- ment restraint of the man and he was ordered discharged.
 He was connected with some fires in Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
 FOR RoosEvELT's RECEPTION In New York on His Return, sstur' day, June 18.

New York. April 2s.-Announcemen was raalde tonight by Captain Arthur F. Cosby. secretary of the Roosevelt re- ception committee of the officiai pro- gramne adopted for the reception 'of Theodore Roosevelt on his return to the United States. Saturday. June i5. The steamship Augusta Victoria. on which he arrives, will be met at quar- antine by the entire reception com mittee of the city of New York. ap- pointed by Mayor Gaynor, on board some United States revenue cutter. There Colonel Roosevelt will be trans ferred to the revenue cutter, and there will be a parade of steamers, yachts and harbor craft to the Battery.
 At the Battery Colonel Roosevelt and the committtee will disernbark, Mayor Gaynor will officially receive and wl- in carriages up Broadway. In this pro- cession the following order will be ob- served.
 Mounted Police
 Mounted Mand
 Escort of Rough Riders.
 Colonel Roosevelt in carriage Entire Reception Committee in car-
 riages.
 The parade will pass up Broadway to Waverly Place, turning into Wash = ington Square, thence thrs,igjI Wash- ington arch up Fifth avenue to Fifty ninth street where it will be dispersed Visiting organizations, delegations and all associations taking part in the reception are to be lined up four deep on each side of Fifth avenue during the procession, and after the party haa passed them they will wheel in behind the reception committee, in company rplatoon front.
 No banquet ar public official dtnneR will be held although the city will - decorated for the occasion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
sALLINeER-PINcHoT INQUIRY. Secretary BaIIinser to Tell His vsrsisn
 of the Controversy Today.

Washington. April 2S.-Seoretary BalIinger will go on the stand tonner- row to tell his version of tho conserve tion controversy between former For ester Clifford Pinchot and himself. His testimony will mark the beginning of the end of the investigation which the select congressional committee has been conducting since faSt January tn- to the conflicting affairs Of the inte5fos department and the forest service.
 Near the end of dull days session Mir Ballinger appeared rather unex- pectediy at the hearing. ready to take the stand. He took his seat beside hie lawyer. MT. Vertrees, and listened to the testimony
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

New York April z8-1The annual joint dinner of the Associated Press and the American Newspaper Publish CTS association was thrown into riot ous and prolonged disorder tonight when Thomas T. Williams, business manager for William R. Hearst. was refused permission to speak when he rose to reply to biting criticisms Mayor Gaynor had just made Of MT. Hearst's part in journalism.
 Nearly Half an Hours Uproar.
 For twenty five minutes the uproar continued, while men stood in their chairs and women craned their necks to see from the balconies of the ban quet hall.
 friend and have a right to be heard. shouted MT. Williams climbing upon the speakers table and shaking his fist sin the face of the mayor. speech.'' came from all parts of the hall.
 Toastmaster Nat c. Wright of the Cleveland Leader hammered in vain passive but obstinate and waited with folded arms to be heard.
 Diners Were Thoroughly fingered.
 This is a disgrace to the press of the United States, 1t must end" shout ed Adolph S. Ochs, proprietor of the chair behind the toastmaster and beg ged for word.
 sMr. Williams promise you, has less chan forty words to speak; let me say them for him.
 No! Noi" yelled the diners.
 'sMr. Williams says" began MT. OchE.
 No, No." broke in the thoroughly Rngered diners with added insistence.
 MT. Ochs sat down while the or chestra played Dixie
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
CONGRESS THURSDAY.
Spirited Debate on Rates Provisions of
 the Railroad Bill.

Washington, April 2S.-The railroad bill was under consideration today in both branches of congress.
 In the senate a spirited debate on the provisions authorizing the creation of rates was engaged in by Senators Clay, Bristow, Cunrrnins, Crawford, Bailey, AldTich, Borah, Root and Hepburn. A vote on the provision wiM probably be reached tomorrow.
 The small number of democratic members in attendance in the house during most of the session today made it impossible for the "insurgents'' to score victories over the regular repub- 1icans
 An amendment was adopted to in- clude telegraph and telephone compan- ies within the scope of the interstate commerce. law.
 Both houses will be in session to- morrow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
slindenbers Given 1s Months.
(Special to The Bulletin.) )

Providence, April 28.-Richard Biin- denberg of New London has been sen fenced to IS months in the Rhode Is- land state prison by Judge Tanner on a charge of breaking and entering and larceny. At the superior court at Kingston the defendant pleaded guilty. Asst. Attorney General Cross stated that Blindenberg broke into an unoc- by Katherine B. Anderson, and stole articles valued at about $1o0. Biin- denberg was captured in Cranston-
 It is said that Blindenberg has a record in Connecticut, where he is said to have served seven years in the state prison for similar offense. He is at present serving sentence for carry ing concealed weapons and the IS months; sentence just imposed is to run at the conclusion of his present term.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
At Annual Joint Dinner of A. P. and American
 Newspaper Publishers Association
HEARSTs BUSINESS MANAGER GAGGED
Thomas P. Williams Not Allowed Reply to Fitting Criticisms Mayor Gaynor Had Made of Mir. Hearsts Part in Journalism- Shouts of "5hut Up, "f'ree Speech" "Put Him Out" Williams Shook His Fist n Mayor Gaynor,s Face.
Rev. Dwight Hills Restored Calm.


 Rev. Dwight Hills Restored Calm.
 But MT. Williams still kept his feet and sernblance of calm was not re- stored until the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis of Brooklyn, with a wit ty and felicitous speech, brought laughter Bl1at drove out anger Mir. Gaynor Spoke Without Mincing
 Words.
 Mayor Gaynor, the guest of honor and first speaker, took for his subject The Pfess in It's Relations to Public Officia1s."f He spoke as is his wont, and as he had been invited to do, without mincing words, and it was these words which angered MT. Will Mams.
 Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton university. who followed the mayor, in speaking of the celerity with which worldwide news and the at tendant comment thereon is now the decline of the editorial power and the growing importance of the prompt, accurate apd unbiased news gatherer.
 George Ade, himself a practical newspaper man, spoke in lighter vein and won the laughter of his audience by his delft touches on trials and en- 5oyments they had all alike experi- enced.
 Best of Good Fellowship at Last.
 A male quartette sang the following burlesQue on Anybody Here Seen Kelly?''
 Has anybody here seen Teddy? T. E. double D. Y., Has anybody here seen Teddy, Have you seen him smile? Sure, his copy's hot, his taste is true, He's a newsInan through and through. Has anybody here seen Teddy? Teddy of the mafchless style"
 The dinner was concluded in the best of good fellowship.
 MT Williams left the hall early, es- corted by his friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
 . CHOOSE JOHN w. KERN
For U. s. Senator to Succeed 4. ].
 Beverides.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 2s.-openinx in riotous discord and closing in en- thusiastic harmony, the Indiana demo- cratic convention today adopted Gov ernor Marshall's proposal that it should endorse to next year's lee4sle . ture a candidate for the United Shates senate and chose John W. Kern. who was the party's candidate for vice president in 1908.
 Today action means that Kern will be elected to succeed Senator A. !. Beveridge. provided the democrats have a majority in the nexs state leg islature and that ma jor1ty adheres to the indorsement today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Covered Only B
 Miles Yesterday
FOUND THE GOING RATHER HARD
 AND SLOW.
wEsTON's INJURED ANKLE
Will Probably Prevent His Reaching New York Before Mondsy-Wih Then Be 1s Days Ahead Schedule.

Hudson, N. r., April 2s.-The injury to his ankle sustained last night in an automobile accident will probably pre- vent Edward Payson Weston from reaching New York. ths goal in hia transcontinental walk. until Monday.
 Announced Change in Plans.
 He had expected to arrive there on Friday, or Saturday at the latest. buA the going was rather slow and hard to- day and on reaching here at 6.15 to- night he announced a change in plans. If he makes New York on Monday ha will be still thirteen days ahead of his schedule, which called for ninety days. Sundays not being counted.
 Still Has ff5 Miles to Go.
 Despite the hurt ankle Weston cov- cred 23 miles today. He would starr for Poughkeepsie at 1 a. m- He still has lf5 miles before him to New York