davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18
Minnear & Co.'s Gossip

The directors Of the Live Oak have
called an assessment Of $500 per
share, payable october LIST.
Boston & Corbin is making most
excellent showing, both in opening up
it's new levels and sinking TO the Sth
level which is still in progress. II is
expected that by Jan LIST II will begin
to ship copper. Within another year
it will be shipping 1000 tons n day
according to estimates. Shannon will
begin its shipping Of high grade ore in
the very near future.
The low price of Greene Cananea Is
based on the fact that costs are still
high and that the operations of the
past few years point to the fact that
II is low grade property.
Within few weeks Giroux will be-
gin shipments from the Alpha shaft.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18
UNLISTED STOCKS
J. A. Minnear & Co. ga

]. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
after week or two the New York
marukets showed some recovery prices
closing at about the opening figures.
Copper shares were dull and with
slight changes. particularly in The ear
~ trading. disclosed slight losses. Lake
was fairly well taken, the sellers Of a
few weeks ago being the best buyers
90 today. North Butte was also well
taken. Copper Range conee len one
half point. Algomah IL heing well
bought by interests which we're for
r,crly connected with the Lake. SUI
perior e. Pittsburg offerings ut ~
found a ready market. The talk Of a
merge renewed with even creator per-
sIstency than before. The deal II Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18
STOCKS

DISSEMINATION OF the market TO-DAY
was disappointing. The general trend
OF prices was upward last week and
this created considerable bullish en-
thusiasm over Sunday and many OF
the local traders were willing TO buy
stocks this morning. Early quotations
were higher but long stocks commene-
cd 10 come out and all the buying or
ders were quickly filled. Unless we
have decidedly better crop news or
some curtailment by the copper pro.
ducers we shall continue to have a
dull and sagging market.-Foster Of
Paine, Weber e. Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18
DOG TAX COLLECTIONS.

The receipts from dog tax collections
In the village Of Laurium during the
past year We're better than were in
dicated i'm a story published in these
columns this week. During the year
ending February 90 1910, the total col
lections for dog taxes were $f8210, not
including the fees Of the collector. For
the year previous to last year. only ST.
were collected for dog taxes, and a
comparison Is highly favorable to the
last report IL Is thought that the
council will make provision in the near
future to collect the dog txes for 1910.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18

South shore and the 81. Paul roads
and will bring two bands. lronwOod
and Gogebic range towns win have a
special train over the Northeastern and
have engaged "A band or two. Norway,
Crystal Falls and other range towns
Will send hundreds OF visitors. The
grand parade viii take place soon ar
ser the arrival OF the special trains.
a leading feature 81 the reunion win
DE the Wrestling tournament with
large ieid 90 contestants. The celebra-
tion promises 10 be the most SUCCESS
ful ever held ny the Sons OF ST. George
and the local society is sparing no
expense TO make IL the most enjoyable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18
Gay G Sturgis says:

Boston, July 1s.-The markets were
dun at the opening and during the
middle OF the day were weak, caused
by efforts OF the bear party, superin-
duced by the Pennsylvania strike
news.
No liquidation of any consequence
took place however and the close was
fairly firm with average slightly
changed.
The market is passing through n
waiting period and 1t is fairly evil
dent the extremity OF liquidation is
over.-I. j. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18
WILL OWN THE TOWN.
Iron Mountain Will Show Sons Of ST.
Georne Good Time.

The grand lodge Of the Sons Of st
George will convene i'm this city on
Thursday next with delegates I'm at
tendance from twenty or more organ
izatlons, says the Iron Mountain Press.
The annual reunion will be held on
Saturday and several thousand visit
ors are expected from peninsula towns.
The societies in the copper country
have arranged for special train over
the Copper Range and 81. Paul roads
and are coming 500 strong. accompan-
led by three bands Of music. The
lshpeming and Negannee lodges have
arranged for a special train over the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18
NEWS FROM THE MINES

! ton and grain has had deterring eff
feet. The market has become very
dun and even the professionals on
the board seem TO have quit trading.
l look for a dun market and con-
tinued irregularity.-J. w. Prentiss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18
ILLINOIS PRIMARY PETITIONS.

Springfield, ILL.,. July 1S.-This was
the first day for the filing of petitions
with the secretary of state of candi-
dates who seek nomination at the pri-
maries in September one batch OF
petitions were for eLe O'Neil Browne,
leader of the House, who is
seeking denomination. b. j. Dell, De-
kalb and Edward Mitchell, Carbon
dale, filed petitions to become .candi-
dates for tho nomination of state
treasurer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18

to the lynching of Carl Ethorington by
a mob of 500 enraged men has been
evident in the suspension of Mayor
Herbert Atherton.
Sheriff William Linko is receiving
much blame for the half-hearted man.
ner in which ne handled the situation.
The testimony of all who witnessed
the crime was that had the state
troops been called earlier it could have
been prevented.
The grand jury is to investigate the
entire affair and many indictments
ara expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18

Canada's public debt on Feb. 2S.
1910, was $32S,65S.SSO net, an increase
of $2O6OO,00O i'm IL months. The in
crease is small compared with the
great railway work Canada is doing
or aiding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Agents to take subscrip-
lions for magazine, large commits
sion. j. a. Kirkeby. Central Hotei.
Call between, 1880 and 300 and $50
and $500. III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

WANTED Three conveniently fur
nished rooms for housekeeping in
steam heated fiat in Red jacket. Ad-
dress III. care News. y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18

Jail at Newark Ohio, which was
rsided by a mob OF 500 and from
which Carl Etherington, detective in
the employ of the "drys," was fora-
IDLY taken, dragged through tho streets
and eventually hanged to telegraph
pole. At lett. scene OF the lynchiae.
Lower right, Mayor Herbert Ather-
ton. who has been suspended by Gov
ernor Harmon.
Newark, Ohio, July 1.-THE prompt
action of Governor Harmon i'm regard
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nceceHHHneHezHSre,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. cheap, a small cook stove
Ice box, kitchen table. iron bed, etc
Call PA Eighth street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18

said will be exceptionally favorable Ia
Superior & Pittsburg holders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

good cook, must speak
English. Apply Judson II. North,
Calumet Hotel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three rooms In Red
Jacket; desirable location; electric
light bath, etc. Apply PA Eighth St,
Calumet
FOR RENT-New store at Ahmeek.
A. Tambellini. Calumet. 23l
FOR IeENT-Two furnished rooms.
Apply zoo 9th ST., Red Jacket X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18

FOR SALES room house No. 304s
Swedetown road. Apply on prem
Uses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18

FOR SALE-Lot 3, block 3 Wolverine
ST., Florida. Apply at Mrs Chap.
mans boarding house, 1913 Kearsargt
st. south.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18

FOR SALE-House 1872 Boundary ST.,
Calumet q Hecla location. Apply
John Mccarthy on premises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
CARNEGIE BENEFACTOR
Of OLD LIMERICK
Gives Literally for Church Or
can and Establishes Library;
Seals Kill Fish.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-The Catholics OF
Limerick may give Andrew Carnegie. the
American philanthropist the freedom OF
the city, The reason is explained in the
following dispatch sent from that city:
1T was announced at the various
masses in the Dominican church yester-
day that Andrew Carnegie had prom
sed to pay one-half OF the cost OF 81
new organ for that church. Mr. Car
negIe has given 10000 for a new free
library FOR Limerick"
Seals are playing havoc with fish in
certain parts OF ireland. For example,
at meeting of the Carliugford LouGh
commissioners, attention was called 10
the destruction Of fish by seals in Carl
ingford Lough. Two species Of fish IL
was said had almos; been eXtinSulshed
by scals-skatc and flat fish-and other
species had also suffered badly, One
had seen az many as fifty seals in one
spot In the Tough MT q time.
The introduction of taNicabs in this
city may bc followed by violence The
cabmcn and their employees have been
organizing in opposition TO tho impcnd-
Ing introduction of the ubiquitous taxi
cab In the NIGHTTIME IL number of
jarvies are receiving lessons in the driv-
Ing Of a motor-propelled vehicle in the
Phoenix park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
KING Of PORTUGAL
IS DEEPLY TOUCHED
AStonished al Devotion of One
of His Most Humble
Subjects.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
LISBON, Oct. 1.-During q recent mo-
tor car excursion In tho neighborhood OF
Busaco King Manuel met a youthful
Eoatherd tending his flock. His majesty
chstted with the hoy, questioning him
about his native village. The goatherd
answered. quite unaware of the identity
Of the uuestioner, The king asked II he
knew how 10 read and the boy replied
No" but said. "At night when ] 60
to bed my mother always tells mo To
say two Ave Marias." one for tho soul
of my father and the other for the soul
Of our king, who was Killed in Lis
bon"
A hush fell on those who accompanied
the young king. and his majesty. greatly
moved, tore "A page from the notebook
and wrote some words on II. Give
your mother this paper he said. land
tell her to take II to the priest and ask
him TO read II 10 her" Tho boy did SO.
and tho priest read the following words !:
MAY happiness fall on those who thus
bring up their children.
MANUEL. REX."
To add TO the poor woman's astonIsh-
ment and delight. the priest handed her
sum Of money, sent TO him 10y the
king.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
BY LADY R1ANWARING.

a creditor of Queen Maria pla. the
grandmother of King Manuel. has re-
Gently brought an action against her
majesty in the civil courts for the pay
rncnt Of some old debts. IL is interest
ing TO note that several heads OF royal
houses have, before now, had need to
resort to the friendly assistance Of those
gentlemen who carry on their business
under the familiar three balls.
The ex-Sultan. Abdul Aziz pawncd ali
his crown jewels for million francs
at tile Mont de Piete at Paris, and they
were only just redeemed by the Moor
ish government in time to prevent their
being sold amongst other unrcdeemcd
goods. The sword OF state which is re-
garded in Servia as sacred relic. was
also nawDcd By a former ElnS-whlc one
wcli-known European monarch found
himself in such straitcned circumstances
that the famous house or Attenborough
once. temporarily. had possession of all
his old silver
Queen Isabella was. however. the most
OF the fact that she raised money from
the pawnbrokcrS upon tho security of
the portraits OF her ancestors. which
hung on the walls at the Palace CASTLE:
declared how deeply sho was indebted
TO her royal forcbcars for coming TO her
rescue and helping her out of her finan-
cal prcdcaments.
The Shakespeare memorial COMMITTEES
displays no lack OF energy in conncc-
fion with everything associated with the
Bard OF Avon, but IL is curious that no
serious attempt has ever been made TO
ascertain if there. is living any member
of tho great playwrights family. The
last Of the line OF William Shakespeare
OF Sir John Bernard. who was buried
sSTSFs tsvor'e rte dsughiSr IA ASns?Sn
saunah. married DIR. Hall. and their
Thomas NASH OF Welcomb, a mile or two
from Strstford. Being left a widow In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
AMERICAN To BUILD
BLACK SEA VESSELS
Lewis Nixon Will Probably Su-
peryise Construction of
Four DrcadnOughts.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

SDtclnl 'Aptt 10 ne JlDulles
ST, PETERSBURG. Oct. lit is an
nounccd from Scbastopol that the keels
OF four Dreadnoushts To be added to tho
Black sea fleet will not be laid down be-
fore the spring OF next year, Two OF the
vessels will he built at Sebastopol and
two at Nicolaieff; but II has been found
necessary to extend and improve the ap-
plances at both yards for the construc-
tion OF these great Rattleships, which,
according to the latest information, are
to have displacement each of Is 900
tons, with engines of IL 600 horsepower,
and speed of twenty-threc knots. No
details are as yet known as TO their ar
NOR and armament.
The construction OF battieship In the
Black sea yards ordinarily occupies sixty
months. There is q report current how
ever. that an arrangement has been made
with Lewis Nixon. the noted American
shspbu,lder. 20 take general supervision
of The work and 10 place expert American
ShtpOuildcrs in direct charge. thus ma
tcrially reducing the time OF construction,
II may bc said that none of Russia new
navy viii! be built in foreign Yards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
happenings in the Old World
What Royalty Finds Interesting

special Gable 10 The Tribune.
- LONDON. Oct. 1.-Chancel!or LLOYD
George is one OF the best liked and best
Hated men in King Georges dominlons
VI 80 an ms many thousands OF admirers
'ionc Is more ardent and sincere than
Iitt!e Misss Mcgan Lloyd George. the
cnancellor's daughter. Although she is
oIliy .y seven years OF age, her pretty lit
slShtcst OF Welsh accents. and winsome
smiles did much during tho last general
ci,cctlon 10 retain many votes for the
chancellor of the SeNchequor.
During ono week this little lady made
Il whirlWind tour OF the six boroughs
her father represents in parliament. and
OF course. she spoke TO the electors In
her native language To one old fellow.
castle Tor fifty years. she asked. ''Plcase.
VIII YOU vote for father
Indeed. will" was the reply. "but
you must give me kiss IL I do
All" said she, that would he bribery
and corruption"
According to Mr.. Lloyd Georges own
supporters. Mogan only mado ono tactical
error during tho whole campaign. 1t
she and her father were seeing tho
sights. Presently tho chancellor found
himself watching his llttlo daughter try
ing her luck for sinscrrock at pull
away stall. y crowd soon gathered. and
many We're the low murmnrs that went
on. Later Mr.. Lloyd George was in
formed that Mosap had been patroniziug
the stall Of a prominent local Conscrva-
tive In his constituency!
The suffragettcs would Ike very much
TO know the name OF the man or woman
who has sent Lord Cromer 100000 for
The purpose of fighting woman's suffrage.
Lord Cromer is very wise perhaps In
keeping secret thc name OF the mys-
terlous contributor. otherwise il is 10
be doubted II he or she could remain in
England In any comfort.
Apropos OF the news from Lisbon tho I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
TEMPERANCE CAUSE
PREACHED IN DUBLIN
Jesuit Fathers Conduct Move
ment Which Grows Rapidly;
To Quit Barley Growing.
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.


DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-The temperance
movement started in this city and sub
urbS by the Jesuit fathers is EroHing {
steadily. Eight thousand persons at
tended one of the temperance rallies,
says the hope of any nation I'm respect
children, also young men, In accordance
with temperance lines.
A number OF Tipperary farmers have
decided 10 cease raising barley unless
those who buy the product pay higher
prices. Since 1856 prices have dropped
almost % per cent.
The Improvement committee Of the
Limerick corporation has recommended
that twenty-slx worlSmer'5 houses be
built and that steps be taken 10 ac-
uulre Seventy-four additional secured by
condemnation proceedings.
OF 5G?6 males arrested in this city
during the year, 5o2 could neither read
nor write, $50 could read only or read
and write imperfectly.
An official report concerning appoint
menis In connection with the courts OF
justice In Ireland shows that five Off.
half a century. Hugh Doyle, chief clerk
I'm the kings bench bankruptcy divi-
sion, has been In service sixty years.
II Vivian Yoo. registrar OF the kings
bench division. and Edward j. Greene,
chief clerk in tho kings bench division,
each with hfty-thrcc years service.
James SHELTON. first clerk in the Water
ford district registry. has n record of
fifty-two and half years. and f. Il,
Fletcher OF the Judgment record and
writ office ffty-oDe years service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
SAVES ANOTHER'S CHILD,
BUT LOSES HIS OWN son
,nonIaI C'abIo ia The Tribune

SpeGlI,N pRTnNE' sIs 0' Oct. t. two little boys of
and fell into the river while play
ins 'I" on the banks of tho sucz at Bienne;;
Switzerland chimney sweep named named
INTO the water and succeeded in saving
one nf the children and brought him
safely to the bank. He wished to save
fba other child. and entered the stream
.;v az, Int could find no trace Of it, and
afier aGsn waiting alt some time Iolzer returned
home changed his clothes and went 10
his work ~ ,,o,,-o at
nirht he learned that he had rislIed ms ms
iife to save strangers boy WHILE drnynnS naS
second boy. his only son, wa was r3ltsr or1w"be he
GiG SgIone not re recognizc his child The fathcr s
grief was terrible to witness a1G ths ne cr;ld rid
fused TO sec the parents yo OF have sne your YOUR
chiid. ThI1n III have lost mine" was the mes e,,
sage he sent by his wife to the 'nahAf''
DarentS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

l6iI. she married again, two years later,
Sir John Bernard. who died i'll 1914.
This granddaughter Elizabeth is des-
crlbcd as the last of the Shakcspearcs.
But was She
The question is suggested BY n state
ment Which appeared some months age
In daily contemporary 10 the effec!
that there is a descenoant OF the poet
living in Warwickshirc. where he cuti-
Yates his garden on the borders OF the
forest of Arden. Tic was born near Charl-
may be only a collateral descendant OF
his great nameSake. STILL IT would be
interesting TO know whether he can claim
Shakespeare Of sIlizabethan days.
Queen Mary possesses several lucky
charms. but one to which she Is par
ticrlarly attached 1t WAS presented to
child, and she wears 1t constantly II
takes the form OF small sea shell
mounted in gold. the she'll being picked
them on the shore near Sandrinsham. flel
majesty has several others OF these
charms. incIuqing ding tiny sold rs zig 1ls, Is,s
king from Maricnbad few years aso
King Edward was peculiarly attached T.
these little ornaments. and there Is
hardly lady of our royal family who
does not possess several OF these dainty
trifIcs given her by the late King Ed
ward,
Perhaps tho most inveterate collector
Of charms Of every description IN ex-
allied circles is Princess Victoria, who
owns several bracelets from which these
danslc, Ono OF the most curious Of these
is simple piece OF ordinary coal Prln-
ccss Patricia of Connaught; on the other
hand possesses only one charm Ia sprie
OF white heather that was grown on The
Babuoral estate White heather. by the
way. Is a favorite OF all our royal ladies'
and it's vogue as charm was first
brought about by the late Queen Victoria
who constantly wore II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Problem Of Unemployed.
cial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cahle TO Inc lrlpune-
LONDON. Oct. 1.-The wooden workers
in the north arc up in arms against the
action of the supervisor OF the York
shire labor exchanges In circulariZing the
boards of guardians with View to pro-
vidinG pauper women labor for the wor-
sted industry OF Bradford and Halifax
and the WOODEN industry OF the Colne
valley. The Bradford trades and labor
council has taken up the matter and
decided to issue "a counter circular stat
Ing that there are too many unemployed
in Bradford. and two weeks ago great
or number OF children were placed on
the free meals list than for long time
past The labor exchange circular was
described as a ruse by the employers TO
obtain surplus Of labor TO keep wages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
GREAT CONCERN FELT
FOR CZAR|NA' S LIFE
Empress of Russia Regarded as
Being Beyond Hope of Per-
manent Recovery.
Cable In The Tribune

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 1.-The news
which reaches ST. Petersburg as TO the
condition OF the c1arlua is not encourag-
ing. The treatment al Bad Nauhelm has
not had any appreciabie effect in i'm
proving her msjestyis nerves. The cause
of her Illness touches the greatest deeps
of ira Eedy in the lives OF royal women.
IT Is not for herself or for her husband
that her worst fears have been enter
tanned. but for her children. The hand
that strikes al the ruler or oil tho Rus
siaus would not bc likely to spare his
helr. even though that he but little
child. and tue constant hidcous fear that
death In It's most shocking and violent
form may at any moment rob her of her
boy-perchanco of all her childrcn--has
been more than a constitution naturally
delicate could stand,
Such mental torture through months
and years must surely be tho nearest
thing TO hell on earth that amy woman
could suffer. Through weary days and
sleepless nights the sword has hung sus-
pended until at last the utterly Wcsried
body has collapsed under the strain. That
rest and care may in time bring In
crease Of health and strength to this
brave. but most unhappy lady will be
the wish Of all who have a grain OF
sympathy I'm their composition. But
those best acquainted with her condition
do not believe any great improvement
can be hoped for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

sncciaI Gable to The Tribune
PARIS oct. IA gang of noble
,irssIars who have made several largS
bsuls have just fallen into the hands % Ii id
the police. Their last outrage unIsa5tIni ma5 T. IN
on on tmc Da Loire, The chatcur Is oc.
cnn,ed cnI af bv the Comtessc dc La M9rnlnehrc ire
de Ia Rochecantn who s vas saI9,nn TSnTfg re
rlooi',mS mha ,nS,ntess entered the room. but pc
fo1c Hc s6 could give the alarm ono Of the
burglars placed his hand on IN hcr Snnd 1iope'' her
and throwing her gagged sna a p1unrI Unnmi out
but the burglar enectually preventGo ,1o lo' :; :,
ri. rhen al the thieves explored the chai@mu s.i,rH
AT leisure. Fcrretng out the Pls,ce P;,a ,,ev
tho countess kept her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Less Tipping i'm Prussian Army
BY MALCOLM CLARKE.

This eXhortatIon is all the more in
place since statistics show that, in con-
sequence of the rising consumption OF
alcohol in. the army the number of
soldiers whom it has been necessary to
discharge for heart affections has in
creased tenfoid. For the ioreisn OH.
ordered supply Of wines. These were
transported in the. kitchen motor train.
which this year is used for the first
iimc, II carried q marquee with col
lapsible table, chairs, crockery and glass
for twelve persons. Two new trans
portable houses were constructed for The
accommodation OF the emperor III case
the operations should render II necessary
for him to pass the night away from
headquarters.