davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
SHEEPSHEAO CLUB.

A meeting of the Sheepshead club
was held last evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Frankel in the Reed
Flats. Mrs. George Reid. Mr.. Mason
Dyer and Mr.. Edward klute Were Civ
en- the favors. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Klute will entertain the next meeting
of the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05


and Roy Brandy, Richard Duvall,
Alexander and Raymond Stout, Harry
Jerome and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sheets.
y y y
QUIGLEY.sAMPLE.
The wedding of Mr.. Lewis B.
Quigley and Miss Bessie Sample will
be celebrated this evening at eight
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sample.
316 North Thirteenth street. Rev. r..
J. Wade Of the First Methodist church
will perform the ceremony.
y y -
tLEFT TODAY.
DR.. ]. f. Cathell left this morning
for months sojourn in Philadelphia
and Boston.
HAS RETURNED HOME.
| Mr.. Leonard Englebert, who spent
Christmas and New Years the guest
of friends and relatives in Cincinnati
has returned home.
| - = x
SPENT HOLIDAYS HERE
| Mr.. Henley Bell has returned tc
Buckley. West Virginia, after having
spent the Holidays in this city, the
Of relatives and friends.
| - y y
| HAVE RETURNED HOME.
| Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Mcdonald OF
Richmond, Virginia, who have been
visiting Mrs. McDonalds parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. f. Bell at their home on
the National Road, returned home.
| = = -
HAVE GONE TO FLORIDA.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Overman, OF
West Seventh street, have gone to ST
Augustine, Florida, where they will
spend the remainder of the winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
RETURNED THIS MORNING,

Mis- Edith Duke returned to India
polls his morning. after having spent
the Holidays with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Duke, West Lincoln
street. Miss Duke is a teacher of mu-
sic at indianapolis. She is graduate
# the Indianapolis Conservatory Of
Music
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05

l-rcRErIA:
just learned that Gold Medal Flour 10
gsfted ten ffpses through fncsf stik. Er0gNIA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
ENTERTAINED RECENTLY.

Miss Nellie Parks entertained
company OF young people recently at
her home, southeast of Boston. The
evening was spent with various games
and social diversions. Oysters were
served late in the evening. The
guests were: Misses Pearl BRANDED.
Leah jerome, Ada Parks, Bertha and
May Stout. Elizabeth and Chloe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
AID.SOcIETY MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid-Society of the
cid Memorial Hospital will meet
thursday afternoon at the home of
rs. Gus Scott on North Tenth street.
he meeting will be called at two
irtY O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05

MISSES EDWARDS ENTERTAINED.
Miss Grace and Ruth Edwards en-
tertained few friends in a very plea
SAINT manner recently at their home
on South Seventh street, compliment
airy to Miss Letha Hayes. of Indiana
polls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
cONGENIAu TWELVE CLUB.

Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer was hos
IS for meeting of the Congenial
welve card club Tuesday afternoon
It her home on North Seventh street.
'lrs. Howard Townsend. Mrs. Edward
cooper. and Mrs. George Ferling were
yiven the favors. Lunch was served.
Irs. Lon Fox entertains the club in
No weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
HAVE RETURNED HOME.
HAVE GONE TO FLORIDA.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Overman, of
West Seventh street, have gone to ST.
Augustine, Florida, where they will
spend the remainder of the winter
= = =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
TlckNoR CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.

TiCkNOR CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.
The Ticknor club extends a cordial
invitation to all club members of this
city, with their husbands, to attend a
lecture Saturday evening at eight
o'clock in the First Presbyterian
church. DR.. D. w. Dennis will give a
lecture on the ST. Gaudens exhibitions
now being exhibited at the Heron
Art Institute, in Indianapolis. The
lecture will be illustrated. A discus,
sion will follow, led by Mr.. William
D. Foulke and Mrs. Cleveland X.
Chase. The affair promises to be one
Of the most notable in club circles.
y = y
ALICE CAREY CLUB.
A meeting of the Alice Carey club
will be held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Abram Johnson, 2O6
South Eleventh street. Members are
urged to be present.
- y =
MRS. CLARK ENTERTAINED CLUB
Members of the Aftermath were
pleasantly entertained Tuesday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Frank Clark at hel
home on North Eleventh street.
awakening of the Civic Conscience
Paris during the Second Empire" wa:
the subject for the principal paper fol
the afternoon, read by Mrs. Anna E
kaminski. An interesting discussion
followed. In two weeks Mrs T. NJ
Guild will entertain the society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
SPENT HOLIDAYS HERE

Mr.. Henley Bell has returned to
Buckley. West Virginia, after having
spent the Holidays in this city, the
of relatives and friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
Mining News

tails OF the proposed merger. The
consolidation of the two properties is
regarded by the management as desir-
able, as they overlap and dovetail each
other. so that their operation can be
greatly simplified and a material saw
ing i'm costs secured. General Mana
ger Jackling. when asked with refer
ence TO the matter. admitted that the
union Of the two mines would be very
feasible, but at the same time assert
ed that nothing had as yet been de-
finitely decided upor. There is no in
tention, in any event, of taking in the
Chino or any soth"r property.
As 10 the present conditions at the
Ray Consolidated and ella mines, Mr..
Jackling said: There has been devel-
oped on the Ray mine up to the pres
ent time between $500. 900 and 5O.-
600, 900 tons of ore. while the ella has
opened up in excess Of $4,000 600 tons
A large portion OF the steel for the
new mill has arrived and the founda-
tions are completed. Much of the
machinery, including that for the pow
or plant. has also been ordered and
some of it is already on the ground"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
ARIZONA cANANEA MINES.

A representative Of the people who
recently purchased the Alicia Copper
property. situated 80 miles southwest
from Cananea, Sonora, Mexico has re-
quested the Arizona-Cananea Mines
Corporation to name a price for the FL
Corbre, a copper property owned By
this company. The FL Corbre joins
the Alicia and arrangements have been
completed for sinking a 500-foot shaft
upon the Alicia and to open up the ore
bodies, known TO exist by reason Of
previous prospect work. The forma-
ton is rhyolite and the porphyry IS
practically the same as that i'm which
occurred the mines Of the Moctezuma
Copper company of the Phelps Dodge
company. situated in the Arispe dis
trict. Sonora, Mexico Col. Otis, chair
man Of the executive committee of the
Arizona -Cananea Mines corporation,
stated today that he did not believe
his company cared 10 put a price upon
its FL Corbre property at present, that
while this company did not intend %
do any work now upon ii, as the
company's operations would be center
ed upon its Cananea mines, the COM
pany proposed to develop the FL Cobre
later on and obtain the benefits Of such
development work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26

Save your old rubbers for the Good
VIII Farm. 121
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
COPPER METAL MARKET.

In spite OF the dullnes which has
prevailed metals continue to show
small price changes. Copper is aboot
the same Considering the general
stagnation we might reasonably have
looked for uniformly lower prices. \
state OF equilibrium seems TO have been
established. and such fluctuations as
occur simply demonstrate the old AK
iom that action and reaction are OPP
posite in direction and equal in ex-
tent" The copper trade looks for n
big revival. The turn may be somo-
what slow in coming this year but
none the less sure.
IL should not be forgotten that con-
ditions closely parallel TO those now
existing were experienced in the early
part of 1909. and that just about this
time Improvement set in and continu
ed 90 such an extent that the year IS
a whole made a most excellent record.
Prices in March, 1909, were the lowest
of the year.
Although more cheerfulness Is MAJ
ifested in the copper industry than for
a long time, coppers seem TO be de-
pressed by reason OF the great mass Of
surplus copper. a dealer says: "The
market for copper is very quiet. The
large local demand which we expert
enced last fan has subsidized" Present
prices for the metal as quoted by this
concern arc; Electrolytic 1890 and
Lake 1875 TO lac. odd lot copper IS
obtainablo at a shade under these
figures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26

II bears the trademark OF Henry +.
Harris. which means purity and clean
illness i'm the drama. "The Third De-
gree treats OF the inquisitoriai sys-
tenn OF the police department In deal
ing with supposed criminals, and Is
credited with moving straight forward
i'm a natural and consequential man
ner that lend IL tone and quality.
IL is not wholly through the expose
of present day cruelty manifested by
the police that Mr.. Klcin's play de-
rives its main interest. Rather is II
the vital and wondrous picture he
draws OF strong, indomitable far-see-
ing, self-sacrificing young womanhood.
Interesting ana absorbing as are the
other characters and features OF the
drama. il is the plain. unassumlng
and devoted girl-wife. Annie Jeffries
who Is in the foreground and con-
stantly filling the eye.
The story of the play is simple and
homely. IL tells OF the misfortunes
that follow the union of a charming
young girl of the people and the son
VI a. NtdiNllN Oih
Knlckerbocker family and the vicissi-
tudes arising therefrom; how sne
works with all her life's energy and
woman's wit TO clear the man she
loves from the hideous stain OF muir
der. and how even his own father re-
fuses 20 lend him helping hand IN
his hour OF need. The boy is not over
" strong of mind and is not able 10
resist the torture of the third degree"
to which he is subjected, with the re-
suit that he confesses to a crime he
lid not commit.
The struggle of the girl wife to save
her husband Is the really interesting
part of the story as it unfolds ro-
nance that Is not only fascinating but
seems so natural and true. The end
ing of the play is said to be novel and
while the treatment
is intensely interesting, es-
Decially as it typifles the good, chaste
md pure in stage literature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
RAY CONS. AND olLA.

Despite the fact that recent reports
TO the effect that the Ray Consolidated
company would shortly acquire addi-
tional properties have been emphati-
cally denied, It is now admitted by
one OF the officials that the ella may,
in the near future, be merged with the
Ray Consolidated. General Manager
Jacklng. accompanied by Director
Mcneil OF the Utah Copper company
are this week looking over the Ray
Consolidated and ella properties part
" with n view to arranging the de-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26

company and assistant traffic mana
ger with headquarters in Louisville
AS railroad official he was distin-
guished for his high administrative
ability a quality which he carried
with him when in 1904 he left the
railroad business to become treasurer
of Yale University. He remained at
the university until last fall when
he was selected by President Taft to
succeed Charles II. Treat as treasurer
OF the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
THIS is MY 4oTH BIRTHDAY"

Lee McClung, Treasurer Of the Unit
ed States, was born in Knoxville.
Tenn. March 26, 1870. He received
his education at Phillips Exeter Aca-
DENY and at Yale University. from
which he graduated in the class OF
1892. After graduation he travelled fol
a year in Europe and later i'm Cali
fornia. In 1894 he entered the railroad
business in st Paul and later he be
came assistant to the second vice.
president OF the Southern Railway
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26

Duluth, MINI, February 2Sth, 1910
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26

In sad, but loving remembrance of
our beloved Howard, who died four
years ago today, March 26, 1906.
Calm on the bosom of the Lord our
loved one resteth now,
Even while with us his footprints trod,
Gods seal was on his brow.
That sad morning that he left us our
aching hearts will never forget
The loving look he cast upon us as he
closed his eyes in death.
III THOMAS FAMILY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
TUoLUMNE.

\ dispatch from Butte states that
Tuolumne will be placed on a 81 divi-
dcnd basis surely by July or August
win exceed 100000 pounds and return
a net profit of over $4,000. The out
put is being increased each month and
ut present the company employs a
force OF 105 men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
MEN WANTED
800. TO $50. a MONTH REGULAR
SALARY
IN AUTOMOBILE WORK.

There will be 100000 Automobiles
made this year, which means thousands
OF good jobs. We teach men of any
age to be Chauffeurs, Automobile En-
gineers. Repairmen and Statesmen. We
give personal practical instruction by
mail, and obtain positions for our
graduates. You can learn in eight
weeks, so that you can fill 800 place.
Write today for our free lessons, and
be ready for job this Summer. Com
petent help supplied owners and gar
ges.
ROCHESTER AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
70 Church Street, Rochester, N. Y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
GREAT PLAY is COMING.
"The Third Degree viii Be Seen
Here Latter Part of April

THE Third Degree" which is to be
the attraction at the Calumet theater
the latter part of April is a play that
Is said to TEEN with life and vibrate
with dramatic action. It was written
by Charles Klein, author of THE Lion
and the Mouse" the great American
playwright of topics and ideas in his
best and most virile style.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
NORTH BUTTE MINING COMPANY
Dividend No II

DIVIDEND NO. IL.
A quarterly dividend of $2OO,OOOOO'
being fifty cents per share, on the
outstanding stock of the company
has been declared out of the surplus
earnings, payable April 2Srd, 1910 to
the stockholders of record at the close
of business on March 26th, 1910.
The transfer books will be closed
from March 2Sth, 1910, to April 2Srd,
1910, both inclusive. III
c. A. DUNCAN,
Treasurer.
Duluth, Mimi, February 2Sth, l9lV'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26

The Plumbers International has in
creased its membership from 1000 to
10000 in ten years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
s GO JOY RIDING
IN STOLEN AUTO
West Adams Street Youth Ac-
cuSed of Running Off
with Big Car
PARTY ARRESTED AT VENICE
Young Garfield Says He Took the
Machine and Rented 1t
to Companions
PARTY ARRESTED AT VENICE

The meanderings of a stolen auto
mobile from Los Angeles to Arcadia,
thence back to this city and to Venice,
ended in Venice early yesterday morn
ing with the arrest of j. N. Garfield of
las West Adams street. Five other
young men who claimed to have rent
ed the car from Garfield were also de-
tained and will be used as witnesses.
Garfield and the others are lodged in
the city Jail on a state misdemeanor
charge.
The machine, big Pope Hartford
of the Burbank stock company. 1t was
standing in front of the Chauffeurs
hotel on Tenth street, between Spring
and Broadway, previous to its disap-
pearance at $50 o'clock last night. The
Venice police were sent word that the
machine had been stolen and were
cautioned to be on the watch for it.
as it was thought those who took il
were heading for the beach.
The Belgrave automobile was dis
covered in front of a Windward ave
nue. cafe at o'clock yesterday morn
ing as policeman was making his
final rounds before going off duty. He
Immediately took charge of the ma
chine and the six young men and es-
corted them to police headquarters
where Garfield shouldered the blame
for the esca pade.
"One has to be a fool once in his
life, at least" said Garfield, who is
about 10 years of age, when asked by
the desk sergeant why he took the
automobile. Garfield said he didn't ex-
actly know why he took the machine
but declared that the other boys haC
nothing whatever to do with it. He
said they had rented it from him, moi
knowing that it was not his. Gar.
field deplored the hunger of his pas,
sengers, saying that he could have con.
tinued the ride in the automobile il
the boys had not stopped to eat. The
other boys were brought with Gar.
field to Los Angeles and booked a.
the city Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
SERV|A To INVESTIGATE
DELAGUA MINE DISASTER
800 Montenegrans Follow Fun
eraI COrtege-Auto Dashes
Through Crowd

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. 13.-The
body of superintendent William Lewis,
who gave his life in an effort to save
miners caught in the explosion of Vic
tor-American Fuel company's mine No.
3, at Delagua, on Tuesday, was recov
cred today.
Lewis and a rescue party were en-
tombed, as they rushed into the mine.
The body of another miner also was
recovered today. Only four bodies are
now missing and the list of dead re-
mains at seventy-nine. 1t is feared,
however, that John Mcleod, clerk of
the mine, who was injured by rocks
flying from the main stope will die.
Funerals of seven Montenegran vic
TINS of the explosion were held today
after John Paladech, a Servian editor
of Chicago, had withdrawn objection.
Palandech, who claimed to be the per-
sonal representative of Prince Nicholas
of Montenegro, was satisfied with the
death certificates stating the victims
lost their lives as a result of the eX-
plosion in the mine. He announced,
however, that he would investigate
with view to learning Yf the eXplos-
ion was the result of carelessness.
Three hundred Montenegrans
marched, two by two, behind the
hearses containing the bodies of their
countrymen, and a band preceded
them. An automobile beyond control,
dashed through the procession, but no
one was hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
PLANS MUSICAL To AID
GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC
Settlement Auxiliary Announces
Entertainment to Raise Fund
for the New Building

The twilight musical which mem
bers of the George Junior auxiliary are
planning for the benefit of the repub-
lie Tuesday evening at the Woman's
club house, will be an elaborate social
affair, as well as having great inter-
est from an actual musical point of
view. Artists OF superior qualifications
have been secured to contribute to the
program, and women, acknowledged
leaders in social affairs, will ofticiate
as patronesses.
The building fund is to be the special
object toward which this entertainment
is given. The boys who are members
of this republic are committed there
by Judge Wilbur and others influential
in endeavoring to prevent crime in the
city They are almost without excep-
ton either waits, or boys who have
offended against the laws only once,
and for whom proper environment and
suita BILE employment promises much
benefit These boys are crowded in
their present quarters, and now
through generous donations all lumber,
cement, brick, iron and hardware has
been contributed to build a new dor
mitory The proceeds from this con-
cert are to go toward paying for the
labor required in erecting the build
ing.
Singers who will participate in the
program include Augustine Calvo,
basso Estelle Heartt Dreyfus, con-
tralto; Fred Ellis, baritone, and Mrs.
Robert WankowsIi. soprano. Mrs.
Judson Davis will be at the piano, and
Axel Simonson cellist, and Harold
Steward a boy whistler, will complete
the program.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
PLAN AIRSHIP FLIGHTS
At 520O-FOOT HEIGHT
Schedule Denver Meet-RiSe of
4515 Feet Will Break
Worlds Mark

DENVER, Nov. 13.-Aeroplanes for
the first aviation meet ever held in
America at so great an altitude will
arrive here tomorrow morning, accord
ing to advices received tonight, and
will be set up for tests preliminary to
the opening of the meet on Wednes-
day.
Startling results are expected from
the meet because of the fact that a
scant 4515 foot fight from Denver's
altitude of, roughly, 5000 feet, will sur
pass the worlds record of 9714 feet.
This tempting prospect has allured
Ralph Johnstone, Walter Broollins and
Arch HoXsey, all Wright pupils, and
negotiations are now on with a num-
ber of other aViators.
Prizes of $1,000 for a flight over
Denver from Overland park, where the
meet will be held, and $1,000 for a
fight to tho foothills, already have
been posted.
In addition, r. Harvey, local man.
ager of the meet, announced today ad-
ditional prizes for a flight to Colorado
Springs, seventy-four miles, and Pue-
bio, 100 miles, both necessitating high
climbs, are contemplated.
Pacticability of flights at this alti-
tude was demonstrated to the salts
faction of aviators last February when
Louis Paulhan gave an exhibition
here.
The meet here nrecedes one at Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
S6,OO0,0OO PLANT
IS BEING RUSHED
f~
Iona Beach Power House Foun-
dations Are in and the
Steel Work Arrives
BIG PROJECTS ARE UNDER WAY
Three Large Buildings for Poly
teChnic High School Will
Cost $4,000

LONG BEACH, Nov. 13.-A number
of big projects now under way are
of much Importance to this city ana
are sharing the attention and interest
of all residents and property owners.
One of these is the construction of the
Sc, 900 900 steam power plant now build
ing on the west side of Long Beach
harbor for the Southern California Edi-
son company. The foundations for the
boiler room and generator rooms are
in, the foundation is building for the
transformer house, a trench is being
dug from the harbor to the plant for q
large intake plant. concrete bulkheads
are to be built soon around the prop
erty, and structural steel is already
arriving for the building. A 150-foot
smokestack has been built and sec
ond one has been contracted for, to
be started at once.
The contract for the superstructure
is to be let soon.
Thirty men have been working daily
the past week at the site Of the new
Polytechnic high school at Sixteenth
street and Atlantic avenue. large
porion of the excavation work has been
done alreaoy. The stakes which have
been set by the men employed by CON
tractor Lynn Atkinson give an inn
pressive idea of the magnitude of the
three immense buildings. Mr. Atkin-
son has been unable to supervise the
work personally thus far. because of an
attack of ptomaine poisoning, but his
brother a well-known Los Angeles
architect, has been pushing the work
| ahead. The center of the main build
| ing will look down Sixteenth street,
and as the structure will be several
feet above the grade of the site 1t will
| furnish an imposing view from Amer
lean avenue, along which the Pacific
Electric cars enter town. The build
ings are to cost $4,000, unfurnished
and unequipped. The Los Angeles Ma
chinery and Electrical company has the
furnace contract at $10,900, with an ad
ditional $4,000 contract for thermostats,
while the c. E. Cook company, also of
| Los Angeles, has a $2S00 contract to
install a fire alarm system and call
bells and telephones in each room.
! The buildings are to be ready for
use next school year. The corner stone
| will be laid about December 10.
| There is rapid progress in the work
on the Long Beach-Los Angeles boule-
ward, which already extends nearly to
Compton and which will afford a paved
roadway from the ocean front here di-
rectly into Los Angeles; the contract
| will soon be let for the construction
of the $4,000 seawall and promenade
walk along the beach from the Hotel
Virginia vest to the harbor, and there
are being constructed the largest num-
ber of modern homes ever under way
! at one time in the city