davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-06-27
MICHIGAN.

From the second level of the bee
shaft, $50 feet below the first or adlt
level, the Michigan is sinking winze
on the north amygdaloid lode, with
encouraging results, says the Ontona-
gon Herald. This winZe or rather
pocket, is down over so feet, equivalent
TO about four hundred feet below the
outcrop. The drift at the second Level
is in fair ground with considerable
commercial ground exposed. but 1t is
not regarded as showing permanent
possibilities, however, the outlook for
the future is very favorable.
Work has been abandoned on the
east drift of the amygdaloid lode, but
is being pushed vigorously in the west
drift. The rock which is being
brought to the surface shows consid-
erable copper but none is being ship
ped to tho stamp mill.
Two diamond drill outfits are at
work, one directed toward the zone
In which the Adventure No. lode may
be expected to lie and the other
toward the belt close to the eastern
sandstone, in which the Baltic ano
Lake lodes may be expected to lie
The latter rock has recently entered
bed rock and the former Is still in the
over burden.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-27
BEoUEsT OR CORNELL.
University Will Get Major Part Of
GoIdwin Smith Estate,

Ithaca, N. Y. June 27.-Cornell Uni
versity will receive the major part of
the estate of Goodwin Smith, who was
prominently identified with the early
history. of the university. Prof. Smith
died recently at his home in Toronto,
after an illness of many months.
Announcement of the bequest was
made by President Jacob Gould Schur-
man TO the Alumni association today.
It's value will not be known until the
executors file the petition for probate
next week. The will says:
"I make this bequest to show my
attachment to the university to pay
respect to Ezra Cornell and to show
my attachment as an Englishman to
the union of the two branches of our
race on this continent and with their
common mother"
The Cornell Alumni Association
elected Ira A. Place, vice president
of the New York Central railroad
alumni trustee to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Charles c.
Dickinson of New York.
John III. Barr and Robert T. Morris
were reelected trustees and f. LeB
Gardiner. rs of Passaic. N. j., was
elected president of the board
Although DIR. Smith was never
business man and had lived in retire
ment for many years, 1t was estimated
that his fortune would be found worth
nearly 100000.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-27

tions for the session. Reading and
Union Pacific were the leaders In the
downward movement in the New York
list Quite naturally copper stocks
were weaker while the valumet OF the
trading was not heavy. TIL sales made
were with concessions In price. Calu-
met & Arizona was off two points.
Copper Range decloned over point
and North Butte traded down to $25.
Curb trading was confined to special
tien with fractional declines noted in
most issues. Algomah was wanted in
considerable sized lots at $40. Butte
Balak. directors declared a quarterly
dividend OF so cents per share payable
Aug. /. Until crop conditions improve
we will likely see erratic and possible
lawer market.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-27
MINERS ENGAGE THREE BANDS
Other Details Of Picnic Of c. & n.
Miners are Arranged.

At "A meeting of the committees In
charge Of the arrangements for the
picnic to be given by the miners I'm
the employ of the c. & II. company at
the c. q II. park next month, held
Saturday, IL was decided to engage
three bands for the parade, the c. q
H.. Tamarack and Finnish bands. The
c. & II. band will render music for
dancing at the park In the afternoon
and the Tamarack band will provide
dance music i'm the evening. The pa
rade will form at the Calumet Light
Guard armory and will proceed
through Laurium and the c. & II. To-
cation to Red Jacket and to the park.
The report of the soliciting commit
tees was received showing that consid-
cradle progress had been made.
1t is likely that a preliminary ham
mer and drill contest will be arranged
for next Saturday or the Saturday fol-
lowing 10 determine which team shall
represent the c. & II. miners against
the team of Butte miners In the con-
test to be conducted in connection with
the picnic.
Considerable interest is being arous-
ed i'm Calumet in the diamond ring
contest to determine the queen of the
picnic. The young ladies who have
been nominated for this honor are all
well known and popular and it is
thought that large number of votes
will be polled this week.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-27
GAY G. sTUReIs Gossip.

Rutte. June 27.-The decision OF inc
Amalgamated mines to suspend sun
day work has given rise to the repor'
that n vigorous curtailment OF produc-
,ion had been agreed upon, but ON
cers of the Anaconda company deny IT,
They say refined copper production
will proceed to the extent or the wa
shoe and Great Falls Smelter capaci'y'
The additional ore from the CLARK
nines now going to the Washoe
nlant necessitates the conilning Oh DOS
ton and Montana ores to the capacrE
30 tho Great Falls smelter, as no more
postop and Montana ore will go 10
Anaconda. III, a.
The two smelters are not ap'e -
handle this normal output OF ore VI
al the mines included in the Aia'o,'
a. merger together with North Bu''c'
"a ,he merger of necessity VIII re-
ducc somewhat the production OF '"'s
district. Permanent reduc'ion -
,,.ori,,ng forces has been made at 'he
,,anntoin view. East Colusa, Wes'
Co,,sa Leonard and Pennsylv'h'a
a,,nos oe the Boston and Montana CO,
the Bell and Mountain Consol'ua.eo VI
the Anaconda company and the Tram :
90 tho butte Coalition. IL Is es-
,,na,ed that in all 500 men have pee"
laid off-News Bureau
Now York, June 27,-The trading e'r -,
ou,on, went home last Saturday az
boping for general rains over supu", '' :,
we have apparently had no RAJ" 's -
amount to anything in the w. -. - =
The Calumet news., 1910-06-27
NEW SHAFT FOR GIROUX.

President T. +. Cole is expected soon
at the Giroux property i'm Nevada, to
lay out new big shaft, which will be
counterpart of the five compartment
main shaft already completed to the
IZoO-foot level. The new shaft will be
5000 feet northwest of the main shaft.
IN the latter the pump station at 1900
loot level has been completed All
steel for the new head frame Is de-
hvered and the cement foundation Is
hnlshed. Four churn drills arc at work
on tho property.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-27

se' some bad crop talk. Congress has
auJourhed' nothing new has developed
III The money situation. Ne street is
not loaded with stocks nd the tech-
meal position Of the sto. uarket is
therefore very good.
On the other hand, think for the
Immediate future we may look for con-
siderable irregularity with probably a
downward tendency for few days,
ana this | think will be entirely due
TO the fact that the market has had a
good rise and on crop talk.
l am inclined to think that on sharp
reactions it will be safe to buy stocks.
j. w. Prentiss.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-27
Mining News

company for the year ending Oct. 81,
1909, as $G,59S,S7l and the profits as
$5,O26, $50. The dividend requirements
for the year amounted to $S,201, ,239
and the surplus remaining aggregated
$1,S2j,9Sl. The companys total sur
plus at the close of the year-after
making fun allowance for depreciation
and accounts charged off-was $S,S93,-
S54. The company's total assets as
of oct. 81, 1909, were $3S,GOG,164, of
which amount $G5I2S1 represented the
cash i'm bank and on hand; $l13,15O
accounts receivable and $476,9SS as the
amount due on ore settlements ou-
standing.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-27
DIAMOND RING CONTEST.
Miss Kate lisowe Leads Other AS
pirants in Queen Contest.

The following is the standing of tho
candidates who have been nominate,
for the honor of being queen of tho
picnic to be conducted by the c. & ii
miners. at the c. & II. park, Saturday
July 30.
Miss Kate Lisowe. 900 votes.
Miss Gertrude Richards. 492 votes.
Miss Celestina Mevvor, 275 votes.
The contest will come to close a
o'clock on the afternoon of the pic.
inc, the votes being counted at thu
park.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-27
WERE Welded SATURDAY.

The marriage of Miss wallie Rim
ski. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Rinskl of Seventh street, to Steve
Sczepansh of Painesdale. took place
Saturday evening in st. Anthony's Pol
ish church. Rev. FIR. RinslSi, Of Chi
cago. a cousin Of the bride offciated
They will make their home at Paines-
The Calumet news., 1910-06-27
UNLISTED STOCKS

H. A. Minnear & Co. say today;
Poor crop report coupled with the
rumor of the serious condition of the
most promient eastern hnancier'
caused some selling Of stocks In the
New York list. AS a consequence pri-
ces broke from one to four points and
The Calumet news., 1910-06-27

Members of Vivian Hive No 713 are
requested to meet at their hall Tues
day evening at s o'clock. Business OF
Importance TO be transacted.
1877 BY order of Commander.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

We would respectfully ask the public
to ask for ten votes for every dollar
purchase from the Levin Jewelry Co,
as Mr.. Levin has kindly consented TO
help the miners fund in that way up to
July 2Sth. ii' '"-
The Calumet news., 1910-06-27
eoLDFIeLD CONSOLIDATED.

Inc Goldfeld Consolidated Mines
eompany. in its report to the New
,ork Stock Exchange. gives the COM
p'ned earnings of the Goldfeld Con-
sondated Mines company and the
The Calumet news., 1910-06-27
STOCKS
Gay & Sturgis saws:

Gay & Sturgis says
Boston, Mass, June 27-The ad-
journment of congress which has been
heralded as a bull factor has occurred
and today the market in New York
showed it by declining to points.
No news occurred of any kind to
warrant this.
Evidently nothing superficial will
put stocks up.
Liquidation occurs whenever a de-
mand however small appears.
While a rally from here will occur
no doubt, there is no immediate pros
pect of any betterment-I ]. Sturgis.
Boston, June 27.-The market had a
very sick appearance again today. The
return of Morgan was used by the bull
traders as an argument for higher
prices but no general buying followed
and prices quickly sank lower than
ever. The liquidation today looked
like selling by the big interests and
IL SV'HhS az IL INC Mol bdh party Wv
not like the political outlook and the
federal interferences. If the big mer
are really liquidating we shall have 9
further decline and we believe ii Is
the part of wisdom for every one tC
sell out their stocks or strengthen
;her accounts to stand a further pos
sible 20 point break.-Foster Of Paine
Webber q Co.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-27
Excursion Fares
COPPER RANCE RAILROAD

July 2-s, National Educators Association
DENVER, COLORADO. July National Association.
DETROIT MICHIGAN. 11-1 Lodge order Of Elks
MOUNTAIN. MICHIGAN 2O2i-22, of St George
Reunion
Los ANGELES. CALIFORNIA July Institution of
Homeopathy
July,1s ONational Association of Adver
Clubs
PORTLAND OREGON, July 49, Ancient order of Hibernans
July Saengibund the Northwest
SARATOGA SPRINGS. July 7-1OBaptist
Peoples Reunion.
QUEBEC, July 1919, de Beaupre
The Calumet news., 1910-06-27
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Cav and Sturgis furnish the follow
Ing New York quotations.:
Open Close
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
Never Too Big To Advertise

small percentages of growth
N exceeding important west
AVE- n cities rapidly
the cities great rate
notably Buffalo Schenectady and Cleveland These cities
spendes general advertising they spend
from $4,000 advertising the community
find that it advertise
big way suggestive inspiration to the
neou,e of the beginning
derive because approach
herr problem o. publicity in big enough way
have developed surprising facility of telling
town Maybe IS the merdful adopt
convention
W Bryan should be of the
the National congress appropriate speaker
the Dry Farming
General manager
sill. valley Dozens training
billboard Of the with
especially straight the
spect as no other Incidentally
100000 nghboring
unies through its wonderful circulation
tremendous growth of FL P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
4 4 Years Ago To-
From The Herald .: 1ou
This Date 1896, <AOA

superintendent Hurley of the Santa
Fe is in town.
Mrs H. s. Ely has removed to San
Antonio.
Miss May Lohnes of Minneapolis is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Steele.
Col. Mills and secretary Happier re-
turned this morning from Santa Rosalia.
The colonel is much improved in health.
Secretary Durham of the Y. NJ. c. A.
leaves today for Sedalia, Mo-, where
he has an offer to take charge Of the
association there.
Once more the Denverites crossed
bats with the FL Paso Browns, and lost,
the score being II to 10 for Ell Paso.
Steel rails arrived yesterday for the
Corralitos line. Ties came several days
ago.
Messrs. Ward and Courtney arrived
here from the east this morning to fig
ure on contracts over the river.
A number of the councilment say that
the board will sell certain property
and build school house for the second
ward If the school board will ask 1t.
The troops from Fort Bliss are having
some marching exercises today.
The city physician has prepared for
the detection of bacteria so that they
can be detected with the same facility
that obtains in the large medical es-
Establishments up north.
A unique curiosity in town this morn
ing was a guitar made of strings on
a tortoise shell. 1t was sent to Massa-
chuSetts.
a. P. Coles sells to ]. D. Hammett for
81. AZ 2-3 feet of lot us. block Sc,
Mills's survey
Bachelors and summer grass widowers
will have high jinks tonight.
The Thirteen club gave a german
last night at the courthouse.
D. W. Williams sues the FL Paso
Leather company in the district court
for trespass to try title.
Metal market-Si1ver, SIS &c; lead
$3.50; copper, 1oBc; Mexican pesos. e.
Paso and JuareZ, soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
LITTLE'LOVE STORIES
Ro No. l;sb, By Mabel Herbert Ufner

hair brushed straight back2 He had
always seen it in fluffy waves over her
forehead. Had he ever seen her, the
real woman, unenhanced by all the arts
and tricks of toilets and surroundings?
The Stage Is Reset.
Mary, Nary" There was a shriH
tense notes in her voice Mary" as the
girl appeared, come help me. Quick
Take all these shades off the lights.
Every ene-do you understand? Quick
~, Mary. quickly"
A sharp ring of the bell. The maid
turned instinctively. but she caught her
arm. 'No-no,' in a tense whisper,
you must not go TO the door until the
rest of the shades are off! There are
only three more-quick. quick"
They were all off now. Mary, hold
your apron" In an instant she had
them all gathered up and crushed into
the girls apron.
2 Another ring of the bell.
Again she caught the girls arm
Listen. Mary; that is Mr.. KennardI
Throw those things into the kitchen,
then let him in. Say 1 will be out in
a few moments"
She darted into the next room and
closed the door after her. With mar
velous swiftness she slipped out of the
lavender gown. jerked down the soft
masses Of aer hair. combed it back with
a wet comb until it lay straight and Sc
we're, then twisted it into a plain, tight
coil. Ruthlessly she wiped off every
bit of powder, wet corner of a towel
and washed off the touches of rouge.
From the farthest depths of her waro-
robe she piled out her plainest and
most unbecoming gown. When she had
finished her mirror reflected an almost
homely woman. wnom she looked al
long and unflinchingly. then opened the
door and passed into the library with
its unshaded lights.
For Herself Alone.
"Katherinel You are ill.," He was
holding both her hands, his voice full
of tenderness and anxiety.
She shook ner head. NO, I'm not i'll. :
But you are so pale-you are not
like yourself!
"Oh, yes, I am like myself. In fact,
I never looked SO much like myself be-
forer' with a harsh little laugh.
What is it, dear? 1 don't under
stand"
'-Ithought I would let you see me
now-and not wait until Afterwards
that woman did"
The magazine lay open on the table
She pointed to the paragraph with a
sob.
He took it up with a puzzled look. A
moment later he threw down the book
and caught her in his arms.
You dear, foolish Quixctic little wo-
mani Did you think my love was as
weak and superficial as that? Did you
think it was just your hair and COM
plexion and youth that 1 loved? Du
you not know that it is yourself! That
I love you because you are the sweetest
gentlest woman in all the world? Why,
dear you are-cryingi"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
Encouraging Workmanship OF
America at the Present Day
By
Frederic
I. Haskn
POLICEMEN ARE POOR SHOTS.

with live birds. and still others with
targets. September is one of the
greatest months of the year for trap
shooting. and there are TO less than
80 local events scheduled for the month.
Troy. New York. has an important
shoot for today. Bellaires Grove, Mis-
souri,. and Lowell, Indiana, for Septem-
Der 25 and 20, Guthrie. Oklahoma, for
the 26th and 27th, and Toledo. Ohio,
and Decatur, Illinois, for the 21tn,
2Sth and 29th.
The great American handicap which
is the blue ribbon event of the trap
shooting world, was held in Chicago IN
June More than 800 shooters took
mart in the various events of the meet
ing For the first time in the history
of the handicap it was won with per-
feet score. Riley Thompson, one OF
the hest amateur marksmen of the
United States, made a clean record OF
100 straight. His closest competitor
was Harvey McMurchey, who made SO
hits out of a possible 100. This was
the first time that the handicap was
ever lost on so excellent a score. Only
once before has first honor reached
even as high as the SO which was sec
ond honor in this shoot More than
$4,000 targets were shot atS during
the meeting.
Rules of the shoots.
All trap shooting events throughout
the United States are conducted under
the rules of the Interstate association
This was organized a number OF years
ago. and under it's activities nearly ev-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24

cry former world record has been bro
ken. In 1909 many former records
were shattered and the year marked
higher order of craftsmanship than
was ever before displayed But the
successes of 1909 have been ecIipsed
by those of the present year Even
the women have been displaying unus-
uaI skill in the art of shooting, and
Mrs a. TOpperwein Of San Antonio.
Texas, hit "a targets out of possible
100.
In the shoot held at Betterton, Mary
land, the latter part of July, H. S.
WeIIesbroke set a worlds record by
shooting 13S targets without a miss,
the previous record having been held
by J.. NOVEL; Hawkins, with 12S
straight Edward z. largest a twelve
year old boy of Baltimore, Maryland,
is thought to hold the record for a
child of his age. In a recent contest
he hit 81 out Of 100 at one time and
43 out of so at another time The
results of trap shooting with clay pig
cons in the United States have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24

F7HE eleventh annual tournament
CT the United States Revolver
association is now being held
in the various large cities of the coun-
try. This tournament is held under the
auspices of the constituent clubs Of
the association and is but one of
scores of important agencies for the
encouragement of craftsmanship with
small arms. The National Rifle asso-
citation Of America, with its big meet
ings at Seagirt and Camp Perry, to-
gether with it's various state meetings,
is accomplishing a vast deal in max
ing good markSmen. For full gen
Grafton there have not been so many
expert riflemen in the United States
as there are today. In the old days,
when every man had his trUSty flint
lock and could be depended upon to
bore out the eye of a squirrel in a tall
tree, there was no need of prizes to
encourage men to become good marks
men. The game life OF the forest and
the neighborhoCd shooting bees did
that
The Trap shooters Club.
matches there is another agency that
is doing much to make the citizens who
constitute the unorganized militia O.
the country, efficient handlers of small
arms. This agency is the National AS
ISOLATION of Trap-ShOoterS. There are
several thousand gun clubs in the
United States which have frequent con-
tests, some with clay pigeons, others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
Beatrice airfax o. ,.i ss" me- g Heart

many OF my letters begin: Dear Miss
Fairfax. while on my summer vaca-
ton etc If you find that you have
made a mistake. the best thing TO do
is to be honest and confess it.
It is not an easy thing to do. and
there is the modification of being
termed firt and a jilt. but that Is
better than making an unhappy mar
riage.
The kindest thing to do is to make
the break and make it at once.
Don't think your heart is broken
because the man who asked you to
correspond with him does not live up
to his promises
He found you very charming at the
time and fully meant to write. but
after he got back to business one
thing and another claimed his atten-
ton and he probably forgot all
about 1t.
Men do not place quite as much i'm
portance as women do on those little
things. and believe me. it is not worth
fretting over; by Christmas time you
will have forgotten all about the faith
less one.
Nearly every girl goes through these
summer friendships.
Sometimes a real romance grows out
of a summer friendship. sometimes a
pleasant friendship, sometimes make
believ heartache, and sometimes
very real one.
hope that most of you have laid in
a store of health as well as of the tan
that most girls are so proud Of
If there are grievances and heart
aches as well. write and tell me about
Them perhaps I can help you out
And in the meantime, make the most
of the last lovely days OF summer, for
old winter will be here before we can
say Jack Robinson