davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
TO CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lynde have re-
turned to their home In Chicago. after
two weeks visit In this city with
friends and relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
10 At HOME.

Mrs. Louise White has just returned
home from Springfield. Ohio. after
spending the past eight weeks with
relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28

Under the direction Of Mrs. Grace
Gormon the choir of the First Meth
odist church will give sacred con-
cert in the church Sunday evening at
seven-thirty o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
HALLow ZEN PARTY.

Several local persons have received
invitations to attend Hallow Fen
party to be given Saturday evening at
the home OF the Misses Fleming. in
Hagerstown. A barn dance will be
feature of the affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28
ATTENDED FEDERATION.
GUESTS AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Mr.. Robert Thornburg and Mr..
Fred Bollmeyer went to indianapolis
late yesterday afternoon They saw
The Follies of 1870 at the English
Opera house last evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28

Mrs. s. w. Arlington, OF Hagers-
town. Ind, Is in the city the guest OF
Mrs. Harry Randall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-28

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Powers Kline.
552s Michigan avenue. announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Hazel
Irene. to DR.. John Arthur Turner of
Waukegan, Ill. No date has been set
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
Baths In Finland.


One Of the greatest trials a visitor h
Finland has to endure is a Finnish
bath. The method Of procedure il
unique. Divested of outer clothing
and attired in a light and airy cot
ton garment you are slung in a sort
Of hammock composed Of cord above
4 large receptacle like the boilers in
public laundries. This is almost filled
with cold water, into which at the
right moment is flung a large redhot
brick or piece Of iron, which Of course
causes an overwhelming rush Of steam
to ascend and almost choke you.
Then when that process has gone on
sufhciently long you are shaken out
OF your hammock, immersed in cold
water, and after very drastic treat
ment you resume your raiment, sad
der and wiser than before your novel
experience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
Spoke Too Soon.


Alexandra Dumas was one day the
guest Of DR.. Gistal. a leading practt-
toner in Marseilles. After dinner,
while the coffee was being handed
round. the host requested the great
novelist to enrich his album with one
OF his witty improvisations.
Certainly" replied Dumas, with a
sm1le' and. drawing out a pencil. he
wrote under the eyes Of his entertain.
er the following lines:
Since DR.. Gistal came to our town
10 cure diseases casual and hereditary
'1ne hospital has been pulled down.
You f1atterer!' here exclaimed the
DOCTOR nightly pleased, but the poet
went on:
And we have made a larger cemetery.
The heart is no island cut of from
other lands, but continent that joins
them.-Bacon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
llsof|ll n a

II have been using Cascarets for In
COMMA, with which l have been afflicted
tor twenty years, and can say that Cas-
earets have given me more relief than any
oener remedy l have ever tried. I shall
eertainly recommend them to my friends
p being all that they are represented.
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, III.
Il. H!eesant, Palatable Potent, Taste Good.
70 goo 20 L. Never Sicken, weaken or GRIPPE.
n ~. *: Sc: Never sold in bulk. The gen.
81 uone taolet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
r feape OF your money back. 49, = "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
Plain Linen

IL inch linen~. sheehng; good quality,
SIPS value $l.OO
90 inch linen sheeting, $1.25 quality 100
90 inch linen sheeting,$1.5oquality l.2o
IS inch pillow casing, ST. .ooquality soc
AZ inch pillow casing, 81 quality SOC
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23

a FIGHT at Stratholm House.
III John Steele walked slowly ON
~ the broad stone balcony to-
- ward the hallrnoIn :. There ha
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
CIGARM AKER6 HAVE PAID ]
HUGE SUM FOR BENEFITS.

helping them continually to better
conditions OF life. Yet they are coma.
demned by the thoughtless orf,the:
vicious as unruly organizations con-:
spring against the best interests :of
the country and working no end Of
evil IS. s IA 81 81
Another most gratifying fact shown
up in this summary is an increase In
the membership Of the cigarmakers.
unions in the country agregating "a s
348 during the last eighteen years.,
3,s40 of which was the gain Of 1903.
Throughout the greater part Of that
year the conditions of trade were very
unsatisfactory, but the unions went on
taking in new members and adding to
their numerical and financial strength
Their enterprise and constancy of
purpose In the face OF great difficul-
ties are worthy Of the greatest COM
mendatio1. %:> ! 80 .. ez
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
PRETT1EsT WOMAN !
FAVORS HIGH EDUCATION !
FOR COUNTRYWOMEN

The prettiest princess of the mika-
dos realm, Princess Fushima, and her
husband, Prince Fushin1a, a. second
cousin OF the emperor of Japan, Are
visiting in this country. The princess
is a fascinating little specimen Of fem
ininity OF the oriental grande dame
type, with olive tinted complexion and
the dark, lustrous eyes and hair Pc
cu1iar to her countrywomen. Like
most: OF the high caste japanese, she
speaks very good English, and while
In washington, where the Japanese
royaaities were recently entertained: by
President Taft and the official set, the
princess won all hearts. IL
Princess Fushi1na, like the empress
9f: Japan, is in sympathy with the
Higher education movement tor. won.
en- which, In Japan has lately made
such wonderful strides. While in New
York city the princess bought q num-
Der OF American toys which she said
would delight her three small sons. S
~ The royal Japane csc visitors 4rS
making a tour OF the. world by way
Of Europe. and the United States. 8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
!, Official Jour,

In the Cigarmakers, Official Jour
nal Of recent issue sum is given
Of the amounts Of money paid in ben
efits to members. by the organized.
craft during the last thirty years
The amount is striking in its mag
nitude and gives an impressive illus
tration Of the advantages Of trades
unionism to those who aer in the
movement and to the country at
large in relieving distress and pro-
vldlng for temporary wants in the
case Of hosts Of industrious workers.
who would be, without this aid be
thrown at times on the charity Of the
communities in which they live ,..&
The gross sum paid in benefits from
the time when the system was adopt
ed, November 1879, is $s;935,765.51,
the amount, for 1909 alone being
562,96.92.+h The chain:ssof provision
for the relief Of members in need
includes strike, sick, out Of work and
loans to travelling members, The diff
ferent grounds on. which: relief is
granted cover almost every possible
case: of need, and the. sum involved
!. In providing for them, is very large.
: Yet the cigarmakers make. no boast
of the great benefaction they bestow
and seem to regard it as only a mat:
ter of course necessary incident Of
their existence as an organized craft
Thus modestly and ~unstentatiously
do the labor unions, of: the country go
on with their good work, taking care
Of their members who happen to meet
with reverses or disaster; saving them
from the cold and upbraiding hand of
charity, sustaining and :. encouraging
them until the clouds pass away."and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

= oAAoAOH1d SQATASlSlS are rejoicing
over the decision of the state supreme
court. 1t, has sustained the action
OF the Secretary of state in over
ruling the objections made to plac-
ing the woman suffrage amendment
before the voters. The opponents
are much afraid that it will carry,
and they have tried to have the
whole initiative petition of $500
names, laboriously gathered by sthe>
Oklahoma women, thrown out ,upon
a trivial teehnicality The attempt
has failed as. it deserved to do. H.,
The lower house of the Danish
parliament has passed a bill giving
women vote for members Of that
body and making them eligible. %aIt,, is
not likely to pass the upper house
just now, but evidently it will not
be long until, the parliamentary
suffrage will be added to the muni-
clpal franchise granted to Danish
women in 1903. ~
The suffrage committee of the Rus
sian Duna has decided that women
possessing the property or educa-
honal qualification may vote for
township officials. .t
The women OF Bosnia cast their
first votes for members Of parliament
on May %. Whatever the cause, it
Is anomalous to think of Mahometan
women with yelled faces voting for
members of parliament, while highly
educated Christian women are forbid.
den to do so.
The new suffrage bill and the
prospects which it opens hut for
women, were the chief subjects dis
cussed at great meeting in London,
May %. Mr.. Nevinson described the
bill for granting the vote to women
as the greatest measure of political
reform that had ever been before
the county since the great reform bill,
and. 1t was the duty Of every one
who supported the cause OF woman
suffrage to do all IN their power to
ensure tho passage Of the bill. =. =. ....
The courts Of Nebraska and wis
consin have declared women eligible
for all: county offices, but not entitled
to vote for any county official :.
1t is the custom in Great Britain
when a sovereign dies for the mayor
of every city and town to read public
ly the proclamation to the effect that
a new king relgns. For the: first time
IN, the history of that country this
was read by a. woman, DR.. Elizabeth,
Garrett Anderson. mayor of Aide
'burgh, on the occasion of King
Georges coming to the throne.
DR.. Elizabeth Blackwell, the first
woman to take q physicians degree.
died recently at her home in Hast
ings. England, aged 80. She was
graduated at Hobart college in,
Geneva, NJ r.. in 1S48, and studied
in London and Paris. Returning to
New York city, she founded an in
Urinary for women and children, the
first hospital conducted entirely by
women: At the beginning of the
Civil war she and her sister Emily
took the first steps" toward organic
ing the National Sanitary Aid associa-
ton. In 1865. they, with other wo-
men physicians, founded the :Women's
Medical college Of New York. The
dormitory Of the new college for wo-:
men connected with Hobart has been:
named the Elizabeth Blackwell house.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23

steele p1Is rlul.ge to fal;ls could lnv1
been for the purpose of cDnsultang
b IAN eminent specialist 81 the linz 81
removing birthmarks,' = read the nbble-
man, glancing at the slip Of paper. ''or
other disfgurements"- =. =
zone question. my lord. He - .'dis-
cerning-knows that you are'e
T "Knows? Yes. He found that out
one day in Hyde part" m
3, "And yet he comes down here.~<lares
to leave London, where at least his
chances are better for-but why?''
.'why?" Lord Ronsdale's smils was
not agreeable. when. does a man be-
come illogical? When does l.e accept
chances, however desperate -
"WhenY' The police agents tones
expressed, vague wonder. "Why, when
there is woman in the case" sud
denly-.'a woman ora girl" ! %
lis there anything else you have to
tell me?'' asked Lord Ronsdahe.
"Only one thing, and it may have no
bearing on the case. Some one who
has not been seen In these parts in
years, the red headed son of the land
lady where the Gerard mMrder &C.
Cured, has been back in London, and
Steele's looking for him, for what pur-
pose l don't know" The nobAeman
moved quickly. But he hasn't found
him-yet. Apparently the fellow took
alarm, knowing the police agent might
want him, and vanished again"
Lord Ronsdale moistened his lips,
then got up and walked back and
forth.
II have made my plans,' hes finally
said. "And-I tntendlto act"
'WhereY'
"Here, and at once" -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23

Miss Jane Addams, president Of tho
national conference Of charities and
correction. and head of the Hull
House. Chicago, was one Of the. re-
cipients Of the honorary, degree OF
master Of arts. conferred at tho am:
nual conan ncenent At Yale on June
22.. 60
Miss adams is: the first womans1p-
on whom the university has confar-
red an honorary degree, and Ia pre-
Esenting her, Prof. Mernadotte Parrin.3
OF the university referredto her work
In Social settl ement lines, to- Hull
House. as the rgost extensive d
Iimportant social sett lent "a the
United States, 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
SILVER SHIELD HAS
MARKET FOR ORES
Contract With United States
Company for Low-Grade Re-
sources Made.

One OF the first organizations TO take
advantage Of the market afforded TOT
low grade lead and zinc ores at the con-
centrating plant OF the United states
Smelling. Refining and Mining company,
is the Silver Shield company. General
Manager Harry S. Joseph said on Fri
day that a contract had been negotiated
between these companies by which an
initial lot of $50 tons of Silver Shield
low grade ores will he shipped and
thirty tons Il day thereafter,
This Silver Shield ore will average
about twelve ounces silver, 10 per cent
lead and 10 per cent zinc, and for which
there has been no market since the
Knight srelter at Tintic was closed
down over a year ago. The SILVER
Shield company was we'll advanced with
ham when the United States company
threw open its mill doors for just this
grade OF ore.
This United States plant embodies the
Huff electrostatic process OF separation,
by which separate lead and zinc concen-
trates are procured the lead product be-
Ing smelted In the company's MidVale
smeter and the zinc product being
shipped to the middle west zinc reduc-
tion works, The United States company
is treating it's own ores in this mill. but
that demanded by the needs OF the com
pany. hence the determination TO handle
custom ores. This opens ready and
convenient market for the Silver Shield
ores, and should result In considerable
profit to the organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
IRON BLOSSOM IS
DOING DEEP WORK
East Has Been MisinfOrmed Re-
garding Character of the
Development Done.

In some peculiar manner the east has
conceived the impression that the man
asemcpt OF the Iron Blossom company
has gained the 1100-foot lovcl by means
Of diamond drills, and the company is
not given credit for the deep develop
ment work accomplished in an efficient,
workman-like fashion. AS a matter OF
fact the No, ]. or south shaft, Is driven
TO the 900 foot level and it Is kept In
condition for operation To that depth,
The work done on the 1700-foot level
IS actual drifting, and not diamond drill
ing.
The annual report OF this company re-
Gently issued had the following para
graph in regard TO this south shaft.
This shaft is situated In the south
central part of the property and was
originally equipped with a double drum
hoisting engine. boilers. etc. capable OF
operating 10 a depth OF $500 feet. This
hoist is now electrically equipped and
gives as efficient service as steam and
much cheaper. The original policy OF
exploring for a deep mine at this point
has been adhered to, and whenever prac-
ticable. the sinking OF the shaft has been
prosecuted. In October, however, at a
depth OF 1900 feet, flow OF water was
encountered and further sinking aban-
doned, pending the exploration Of the
levels above the water zone. II is now
much the deepest shaft on the cast Side
OF the district"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
BEARISH IDEAS RULE
THE MARKETS EAST

James A. Pollock G. Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
| noon:
Paine. webbcr G Co. Letter, Boston,
The short covering movement subsided
today and prices Just about held their
own. Lake was notably stronger this
morning. but sasged OFF toward the
close. East Butte and North Butte
showed little change. Prices will proba :
bly, hold during the short session tomor-
will depend on developments after the
first of the year Money remains excep-
tionally quiet. today 7 per cent being the
highest quoted, which Is extraordinary
our clients 10 have patience and courage,
and feel sure that 1911 will be productive
OF good profits TO all holders of coppers.
Logan e Bryan Stock Letter New
Iter cent did not cause much comment,
as demand loans made today are not
callable until January 3. The market
held fairly we'll throughout the session.
but the strength was OF a negligible
character and resulted more from the
absence Of aggressive pressure than from
good buying demand Recessions were
recorded the last half hour. The holiday
ing tomorroW's short session. and price
changes will probably not be great. TAX
Ing the situation as a whole. II does not
appear that much enthusiasm is likely to
be aroused in the carly part OF the new
year. even after the optimistic utterances
which appear in the regular year-end
reviews
Gallagher (New York; says: General
Improvement in the curb today. Tono-
pah, Belmont active and strong on Phia-
delphia buying. the stock touching 5
and closed at 5 strongly bid In the
industrials, Inter Continental Rubber
was still the favorite OF trading. Very
little doing in the Tintics and Oh stocks
American Tobacco steady and quiet
Hornblower Letter, Boston.-A better
feeling exists in coppers than we have
seen for some time and little better
demand for stocks is apparent While
there is no disposition to put stocks up
sharply II looks good for Improvement
There is feeling among some of the
traders that we might see little lower
figure for the metal itself. but they also
believe the stock market is thoroughly
liquidat ted.
New York Sun says: The greatest
strength was manifested in Union Pa
cific. Reading and Steel today 1t Is
doubtful If any new bull speculation has
started under the auspices of speculative
operators or is connived at by more i'm
portant interests. What seems to have
taken place this week has been the par
tial retirement of short contracts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Increase Shown Over Previous
Year, but Decrease Over
Year 1907.
MEXICO RAISES THE
OUTPUT OF WORLD
Utah Stands Third Among the
Lead-PrOducing States
of Union.
U. s. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

The product OF refined lead cannot be
apportioned according TO sources OF ore,
owing to the fact that lead refincrs treat
smelted products whose origin may. as
in custom refining, be unknown TO them,
the identity OF the ore and thus It's orig
inal source being preserved only as far
us the smeter. Accordingly, the follow
ing table showing sources OF lead smelted
or refined In the United States is based
as far as possible on smelter figures II
includes Fpig lead" reported by all known
smelters running on Mississippi valley
lead ores and lead" produced at all other
known lead smeIters in this country. The
greater part of the product reported by
smelters operated In conjunction with
refneries Is in terms of refined lead. A
like part of the antimonial lead product
Is thus eliminated from the lead" pro-
duced and appears only in the figures of
production of antimonial lead, No lead
ore from the United States was treated
elsewhere during the period covered by
the table.
Sources Of Primary Lead Smelted or Re-
fined in the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
UTAH IS FOURTH
IN COPPER RANK
Geological Survey Gives Fig
ures of Copper Output for
Year 1909.
LARGE INCREASE
NOTED IN THIS STATE
Production the Largest Ever
Reached in Various States
of Union.
U. s. Geological Survey,

1909, from ores mined In the United
states. WAS 1,O92, 624 pounds. the lar
Ecst output In the history OF the indus
try, exceeding that of 1908 by 15o,3SO.9 903
pounds. or 1886 per cent. In the iol-
lowing table the production is appor-
toned to the states In which the copper
was mined. The total is made up OF the
fine copper content OF blister produced
and OF the smelter output OF ingot and
anode copper from Michigan. The pro-
duction OF 1905 Is given for comparison
PRODUCTION OF COPPER IN THE
UNITED STATES IN 1908 AND 1903.
[Smelter output In pounds ilne.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Total output do
mestc refin RS. 1891 ,021. .454

The figures for lake copper for 1903 in
clude 31.500.llS pounds Of lake copper
that were extraordinarily refined. A
small amount of lake copper was refined
at an eastern refinery and placed OH
the market as electroytic copper. The
corresponding figures for 1908 include
both years includes blister copper that
was exported without refining
IN addition to the 1.3s1.021 4o4 pounds
produced from primary sources. the reg
uIar refining plants recovered IA 69S, ,065
pounds from secondary sources making
a total output Of LAOS. ,519 pounds for
these plants. Plants treating secondary
material exclusively recovered T4.S48,16T
pounds as copper and copper alloys. II
this Is added to the output OF the regu-
lar refineries. the contribution of the
United states TO the world supply OF
copper Is found to be 1.4S0, ,467, $50
pounds.
Stocks.
Returns from all smelling and refn-
Ing companies show that the following
stocks of electrolytic. lake and casting
copper We're OH hand at the beginning
and end of the year 1909:
Stocks OF refined copper. In pounds:
January !, 1909 .ST6, ,759
Increase during 1909 . 1s. .S0a. 4S5
In addition TO the stocks of refined
copper. there were at smelters, In tran
sit 10 the rehneries. and at the rehneries
bliSteL copper and material in process
OF refining TO the amount OF 234.0I3, ,s43
pounds, January 1. 1903. and OF 266,-
15f.sos pounds. January /. 1910.
Consumption.
The apparent consumption of refined
new copper In the United States in 1909
was about BSs,500 600 pounds: In 1908 II
was about 100000, 600 pounds
Tile method employed in determining
the amount OF copper retained for do
mestic consumption Is shown In the fol-
lowing table IT does not take into con-
sideration stocks OF copper held by con-
sumers.
Domestic consumption or refined new
'copper IN 1908 and 1909, I'm pounds:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
GOVERNOR PROPERTY IS
WITHIN SHORT DISTANCE

j. William knight Of Provo was in the
city Friday. MIR. Knight stated that the
drift on the 00-foot level OF the Iron
Blossom mine was making toward the
Governor territory, and that not a great
distance now separates the face from the
line. II is expected that the Iron Bios
som silicious ores Will extend into the
Governor property. and from that on into
the Dragon to the southwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
UNLISTED STOCKS STILL
STIR UP LOCAL INTEREST

There are two or three unlisted is
sues, Gold Chain and Uintah Treasure
Hill especially, which take up much Of
the time on the local exchange during
the open board sessions. These stocks
were active Friday. Tho day was salts
factory as a rule, there being sales for
81 .015 shares OF stock. the market value
of which was s1S,6s0.05 There will be a
call this morning, but none on Monday.
The following were Fridays closing un-
listed and listed stock transactions: