davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
DIED AS He HAD FoRESEEN
Curious Premonition of Coming End
That Took Possession Of Con-
necticut Man.

A peculiar case of a man foreseeing
death and inviting his friends to a
farewell meeting occurred at South
Norwalk, Conn, the other day. Friends
of John G. Hoffman, a retired manu-.
facturer, who lived alone, received a
summons from him, saying that he
would like to see them. They went to
the house and found the old man
awaiting them. They observed that he
had swept the walks, tidied up the
rooms, busted the furniture and had
everything as neat as could be. You
are all dressed up, John; what is that
for?" he was asked Yes, I'm going
on journey" the old man replied. 81
want to leave the home In good con-
dition and look well myself, too" Then
he told them he had a premonition
he was going TO die. He said he was
not i'll, but that he suddenly had be-
come cognizant of the fact that his
end was approaching swiftly. His
friends became muth' IMPRESSED as he
took a chair and settled himself in a
comfortable position, meantime bid
ding each of them farewell, They OBJ
served that he closed his eyes and
took II for granted he was wearied by
the exertions Of preparing the house
for their reception, After ten minutes
a lifelong friend stepped forward and
laid his hand on the old mans
shoulder. There was no response. He
was dead
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
LA ROSE.

Inc reports which were i'm circula-
lloh that the dividend on the stock OF
'he La Rose Consolidated Mines Co.
would be Increased from to 3 per
cent at the next dividend meeting of
'he company are premature to say the
least The next dividend meeting of
.ne La Rose Consolidated Mining Co.
Is about 10 weeks off, and it is too soon
70 make any forecast of the probable
ACTON OF the directors at this time. 1t
- STATED authoritatively. however, that
."e matter has not been discussed by
'"e directors. There is little doubt in
"ell-lnformed quarters that the div-
'peiu could be increased. should the
"'''agement of the company deem 1t
advisable to do so.
""''e the property of the company
% showing up very well. work has been
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
Mining News

retarded to a great extent by the fail
ure of the power company TO deliver
power on schedule time. This service
was promised to the Cobalt camp last
October, but as yet the company has
been unable TO deliver power to the
mines in the camp. 1t is confidently
expected, however. that the service
will be in operation sometime before
the first of May. Not only have opera
lions at the La Rose mine been check
cd to some extent by the delay i'm get
ting power, but the same may be said
of many other Cobalt mines. With the
adoption OF this service the coming
season is expected TO be an active one
as IT will enable the companies to do
a greater amount of work and also will
result i'm a material saving i'm cost.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
PAINE, WEBER & co.'s GOSSIP.

Homestake has declared a dividend
Of 80 cents, payable April 20. The
hooks close on April 20.
Technically speaking the position of
the Arizona Commercial shares has
been tremendously improved by the re-
cent liquidation. Some of the large
holdings which were hanging over the
market have been liquidated and this
stock has been taken and paid for by
many small holders. A wide distribu-
ton of shares always tends to improve
the stock market position.
There have been applications for
over 81 500, 900 of the underwriting COW
erng the $1,000 900 new six per cent
conversions to be issued at 95 by the
Arizona Commercial Co. and allot-
ments will probably be made today.
There has been no official decision as
yet regarding the temporary suspen-
sion Of smelling operations, but de-
eision should be reached very shortly.
Among the bearish reports on Utah
Cons. is one that John ID. Ryan is to
holder of stock says 1T may be as
sumed that John d. Ryan did not or
ganize the International Smelling and
Refining Co. and erect a $1,00O,OOO
smelter without knowing beforehand
whether the ore was there or not as he
does not do business that way. My
advces are that the mine is looking
well and | hope the small stockholders
will not be frightened by the efforts
made to depress the price OF the stock
We hear that Greene Canhnea is at
the present time making n better show
ing of costs than ever before and that
today they are equal to less than 10c
per pound of refined copper.
The core taken from North Lake
No drill hole shows this new bed
to be an exceptionally strong and well
formed amygdaloid, carrying consid-
cradle copper at the point where cut
by the drill. Altogether II is the best
showing yet obtained from operations
on this property.
The Twin Lakes Development COM
pany has located a 40-foot amygdaloid
outcroppng on the eastern limits Of
the property, on n horizon generally
accepted as lying outside of the linn
Its Of the Lake Superior mineral belt.
The drill crew arrived Tuesday.
Mohawk's fifth level crosscut from
No. shaft 800 feet below surface
Is steadily driving across the lode
and revealing ground of much the
same character as that noted at the
level above and far better than the
average opened in the mine.
1t is stated in certain circles that
several copper interests are again
considering the reducing of the cop
per output In December, 1909, and
January and February, 1910, the Anal
gamated Copper company, Cole Ryan.
Guggenheim and other companies cut
down their production 10 to Is per
cent. Since then some OF the mines
nave been operating full time. Phelps,
Dodge and Co, and Calumet and Hec-
Ia nave been curtailing their produce
uon for months, there being no in
cehtive for these interests to force
the output
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
DYspC lSId.

Mans normal appet!;es and pas.
sions, If used temperately, make his
earth heaven, but If abused or polluted
may or can make it living hell Same
way about foods. particularly meats
II meat is right in the first place,
and then is cooked right. it is all
right all together, as delicious as in
cense OF the gods. But il not right to
start with, or badly cooked. ii be-
comes the most disgusting deformity
and breeder OF dyspepsia that comes
upon the table.-Boston Pilot.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
Good in Being Well Dressed.

Carelessness in the matter of clothes
undoubtedly lowers a man in his own
estimation. | don't believe there is a
man alive who can preach a good ser.
mon or can be an effective and skill
full doer of any good work, If he is
conscious that his linen is soiled and
his clothes are illftting and worn
There is about the ill.clad man a sense
of incompleteness that shears him OF
his personal power and magnetism
Or Madison T. Peters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
PennsyIyanIa,s lapse Of Memory.

Forgetting that he had started 10
draw a gallon of whiskey from a bar
rel in the cellar. a. C. Hidlay, pro.
prietor Of the Hotel Hidlay, Blooms
burg, Pa, left the spigot turned on
and went upstairs. Two hours later
he remembered it and FASTENED there
He found that it had all run away
and into the sewer. His loss because
of his lapse of memory will be about
Sl00.-From the Philadelphia Record
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14

A dancing party will be given by
the Ladies Auxiliary to A. o. II. i'm
the Laurium Bank Hall. Friday even
ing, April 18th. Music by c. & III. or
chestra. Admission 25 cents. Every
body welcome. 1874
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
Honey's Many Virtues.

"Honey, one of the most nutritious
and delicate OF foods. should be eat
en- more than II is" writes cooking
expert. Bought In the comb. 1t Is
bound to be unadulterated, and will
keep one free from sore throat and
bronchial troubles. | know a number
of women who use honey as cos
metic They apply 1t to the skin, rr'
Il in well, then wash 1t of with ho'
water. The result is finer-texturec
complexion, a glowing color. a young
fresh look"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14

Contractor Edward Ulseth returned
yesterday from Milwaukee and other
cities where he has been spending the
past week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14

Not Born for Oppression.
To resist is implanted il the nature
Of man.-Tacitus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14

Too True.
a friend in need is bore indeed
Judge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
Dutch Proverb.

He who sows brambles must reap
thorns
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-14
Aid 10 the Hearing.

II Is said by anatomists that people
near better with their mouths open.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
CHURCH WELCOMES
LITTLE ORIENTALS
Five Young Chinese Receive
Sacrament of Baptism in
Old st. Mary's
Fruitfulness of the Missionary
Work Done by PanIist
Fathers Exemplified

The fruitfulness of the missionary
work being done by the Paulist
fathers in the Chinese district was
exemplified yesterday in old st. Mary's
church, on California street and Grant
avenue. when five little ceiestials were
admitted TO the Catholic oeurch. re-
ceiving the sacrament of baptisms
The ceremony was made coincidentat
with the yearly entertainment of the
Chinese children OF the district and re-
ligion and good fun went hand and
hand during the celebration.
Rev. Oliver A. Welsh. a San Fran
eiscan by birth and education. who has
devoted a great deal Of attention to-
missionary work in the Chinese quar-
ter, officiated and was assisted by Rev.
J. T. Towey. The congregation was
largely made up of orientals.
In the next three months the five
baptized children will receive additional
instruction in preparation for the re-
ceiving OF holy communion. At tha
next holding OF combination in ST.
Mary's church they will meet Arch-
bishop Riordan, who Will make them
full fiedged members of the Catholic
church.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
See the page entitled What
Women Are Doing" in The Sun
day Call. Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes, as specified.

the cabbage and toss lightly until uni
formly seasoned.
o. n,S9s Scotch III Dish Sleeps; eslfs
some to prepare, IL you belong
to the slap dish school, of cook
cry, but these heads are usually
esteemed dishes are prepared from
them. besides the well known Drawn
and "headcheese." Scottish cooks are
particularly clever at such dishes and
excel in their treatment of Sleeps
head. They make a good wholesome
broth from it, with barley and vege-
tables Cthe 'freless cooker" would be
helpful for. this); they serve 1t as a
pie. They stuff and brown it in the
oven, after boiling until tender, and
from the broth they make q substan-
tial dish by .thickening to stiffness
onions and other seasonings. The best
way of getting the exact details of
preparation is to catch an experienced
Scotchwoman, trained in the old country
and be just nice to her as you know
how; then, If you seem intelligent and
worthy or confidence, she may tell you
dishes, which mere foreigner would
hardly venture to attempt, for fear of
a second Bannockburn
"A calf's head says an old authority
is one OF the most useful and conven-
lent items in the way of butchers meat
that a housewife can deal with as there
are so many ways, both hot and cold in
which 1t may be dressed and redressed !"
And since France is supposed to lead
in matters of dressing, you may like to
know French recipe for "calfs head
galantine," which, its maker says. is a
suitable cold dish for luncheon or sup-
per.
Take half a calfs head, clean and
blanche It, Remove the bones with a
sharp pointed knife. Spread the meat
on board, skin down. Season with
salt, pepper, mace and minced parsley:
cover with thin cut slices of fried ham
or bacon, hard boiled sliced eggs and a
little forcemeat with chopped mush-
rooms, olives, truffies, pistachio nuts
and such small deer" to the extent per-
m1tted by the state of your pocketboolx)
and roll up the head as tightly and
neatly as possible in a scalded cloth
Tie up with tape and boil gently In
stock or water for three or four hours
according to size. Take up reroll in
the cloth (Which will be loose. owing TO
the shrinkage Of the meat. tie. and
place under board with a weight on
top until cold. Then trim. glaze and
garnish with meat jelly, sliced lemon
and sprigs of parsley.
Use the glaze and jelly the stock in
which the galantine was boiled. clear
ing and seasoning it to taste. A small
household does not boast continuous
supply of 1glaze" and 'saspic" The gall
sntine can also be served hot with
brain. bechalnel oyster poulette or to-
mato sauce. Bacon curls or brain cakes
may be used in place of the meat Jelly
as a Sarnish for the hot dish.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
GREEK KILLED AND
SLAYER is FUGITIVE
Companions Declare Shooting
Was Accidental

MARTINEZ, Pan. ia celebration
by five Greeks in the railroad Yards here
today resulted in the shooting and kill
ing of A. Poulas and the subsequent
flight Of John Kollias his slayer
The shooting. according to two other
Greeks. who were placed in Jail by the
sheriff, was accidental. The crowd,
about FIVE Greek iaborers. had been
drinking heavily during the morning,
and as they were walking through the
railroad yards Kollias drew a revolver
from his clothes and pointing it at
Poulas said Hands up
1t was said in a joking manner, ac-
cording to the two men now in Jail,
and before Poulas had an opportunity Y
of even moving his hands the gun was
fired. blowing Poulas' head almost com
pletely from his body.
The sheriff rushed to the scene, but
too late to effect the capture Of Kollias.
He was given description of Kollias
by the two Gereeks that he arrested
and Immediately ordered several of his
deputies to search the entire town
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
MRS. KATHERINE KEYS
is DEAD IN TOMALES
Crossed Plains in 1874 With the
Murphy=MiIIer Party
[Seccial Dispateh 10 NJ CalLl

TOMALES. Jan. 16.-Mrs Katherine A.
KEYS, member of one OF the first
pioneer families in Marin county, died
at her home here last night at the age
of IL Death resulted from heart trou-
BILE
Mrs. Keys father was James Miller
a member of the famous Murphy Miller
party that came to California in 1874
She was born in Quebec, Can. In 1881
her family left Canada and located In
Holt county, Miss. Three years later
they started for California with train
of IS wagons. crossing the Yuba and
Bear rivers and arriving at Suffers fort
in December.
The party reached San Rafael in 1916.
and Miller located with his family at
Las Gallinas, few miles north of San
Rafael. the following year. His deed to
5000 acres of land was the first re-
corded in this county.
While at Las GalIinas Mrs. Keys,
then a child of Z. witnessed the battle
between IA Of Lieutenant Ford's SOL
diers and detachment of 40 Spaniards
during the bear flag war. She became
the wife of John Keys. prosperous
stock raiser of TOmales, February 4,
1860.
The family home has always been
here and many thousands of acres still
remain a part of the Keys rancho. Mrs.
KEYS is survived by six children, Eliza
beth. Edith and Minnie residing here.
James w Keys, one of the sons, is a
well known attorney of San Rafael,
and George r Keys resides in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Keys had two sisters, Mrs. Jo-
seph Kirk and the late Mrs. James
Tunstead Funeral services will be
held Tuesday at II o'clock at the
Church of the Assumption here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
COAL MINERS TO ASK
TEN PER CENT INCREASE
Operators of Bituminous Mines
Face Demand for Raise

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-Ten per
cent increase in wages for bituminous
coal miners of North America probably
will be the demand formulated in the
annual convention of the united mine
workers of America here on Tuesday.
Contracts between bituminous miners
and operators of the following states
expire on March 81: Central and west
ern Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio.
Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky.
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Arkansas, Okla
homa and Texas. Contracts in Tennes-
see, Wyoming, Montana, Colorado and
Washington also will expire this year.
In all these states uniform increase
in wages will be asked.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
WILL REMAIN HEAD
OF BUILDING TRADES
Mayor Mccarthy Practically
Certain to Be Reelected by
the State Convention

MONTERREY, Jan. 16.-Nearly 400
delegates arrived today to attend the
ninth annual convention of the state
building trades. which Will open its
sessions tomorrow morning.
With the San Francisco and Oakland
delegations, which arrived this evening
in special cars, came p II. Mccarthy,
mayor of San Francisco and for the
last nine years president of the state
building trades council, who will pre-
side at the convention.
The sessions will be opened with ad-
dresses of welcome by the mayor of
Monterey and the president of the Mon
terey chamber of commerce. The first
day will be devoted TO hearing the re-
ports of the various officers and to the
appointment of committees by Presi-
dent Mccarthy.
1t is generally believed among the
delegates that Mayor Mccarthy viii be
unanimously reelected to the office of
president and that Secretary Treasurer
o. A. Tvietmoe also will retain his
Office
The delegates were given a Spanish
dinner tonight by the local building
trades council.
The annual convention of the Cali
fornia association of plumbers. gas and
steam filters, which has been in ses-
sion here, closed its work today with
the election of officers for the ensuing
year. The following were elected:
President, William Cahill. San Fran
cisco; first vice president, Martin Miller,
San Jose; second vice president, w. F..
Brown, Sacramento; third vice presi-
dent, Fl. II. McManus; secretary, Walter
Ford, Oakland
San Rafael was selected as the meet
ing place for the convention in 1911.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
Menu for Company Dinner
Cnlinarr Notes

NOtNS
Sour Cream salad observation-disclosures
excellent salad dressing for potatoes or
cabbage has sour cream for founda
tion. Add to a small cup thick sour
cream three tabiespoonfuls cider or
tsrraEon vinegar, a teaspoonful each
salt and sugar a saltspoonful paprika
or pinch OF cayenne. For a potato salad
a teaspoonful onion Juice or mixed
onion and a tablespoonful minced pars-
lev will be found al addition.
Apple and Celery Snlad-Peel and
core some tart, well favored apples, cut
into eighths or narrower, and then cut
acrsas the section into thin slices. Cut
clean, crisp celery into thin, crescent
shaped slices until you have quantity
equal to the apple. Mix in sufflcient
nnayonnaise to moisten well or use the
French dressing If preferred. Arrange
in individual portions in lettuce leaves
arranged cup fashion, dot the top with
serve at once. Apple must not stand
after peeling. as IT discolors. This is
often known as a Waldorf salad.
whether served in lettuce leaves or In
red apple cups.
Rect saIad-Cut boiled beets in thin
slices. arrange on lettuce leaves, cover
with French dressing and serve. Beets
NAV be chopped, instead of sliced, If
preferred. A popular combination with
beets is celery. in equal quantities,
while in Germany celery beets and her
ring broken in pieces, well mixed with
French dressing, are much liked.
tender beans, cut the strings from both
sides. then cut each bean into two
lengthwise then across. Throw them
iu cold water as fast as cut When
ready to cook cover with boiling, salted
water cook 20 minutes and drain, throw
into cold water 10 minutes, then cover
again with boiling water. to which two
or three tablespOonfuls olive oil have
been added. Cook 15 minutes or longer
until tender. Season with salt and pep
per and serve hot for the first day. Put
the beans remaining in the ice box.
When ready for the salad drain free
from liouor, arrange on lettuce leaves
and cover with French dressing or
sauce tartare.
cabbage SaIad--Chop or shave fine
a half medium sized head of cabbage
that has been left in cold water until
crisp. then drain. Season with salt and
pepper. then pour over il a dressing
made in this way: Beat the yolks of
two eggs. add two tablespoonfuls melt
I'd butter and beat again. Add two
IA ablespoonfuls thick sour cream, two
fsblespoonfuls sugar, sprinkle of
mustard and half a cupful of vinegar.
Beat until thoroughly mixed, pour over
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
PEACE ASSOCIATION TO
HOLD OPEN MEETING

The National Industrial Peace asso~
citation will hold an open meeting IN
the ST. Francis hotel Tuesday evening"
January IS. The meeting is for the pur4
pose OF having a general discussion OF
the subject of permanent Industrial
peace for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
PORTERVILLE BOOSTERS
PLAN FOR PROMOTION
Progressive Town Will Be Ex-
tensiveIy Advertised
sSoecioI D;,pafch 10 The CALI

PORTERVILLE, Jan. 16.-The town
of Porterville is slated for a boom
throughout the east. according to the
board of directors of the chamber of
commerce, who intend to raise s5. 900
for advertising purposes.
The town itself is to have a $50, 900
theater, half Of the stock of which
has already been subscribed. There is
also the prospect Of a $4,000 fire de-
partment, for which a bond election
will be held.
The new directors of the chamber of
commerce<are: President, w. E. Premo: !:
vice president, c. L. Olds; treasurer. e.
E. Graham; secretary, Leslie McAuliff
assistant secretary, L. w. Laumeister.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17

New Orleans is to have another big
track race meet this winter during the
Mardi Gras. Trophies. prizes and
purses will be donated by the business
men or the city ana potn motorists and
everything possible to make the races
February 4, and the greatest ever
held in that southern city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
A. FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY OF MeHOUSE

The desire to make ones will pre-
vail is often disguised under the
mask of solicitude."
Menu for Company Dinner
Grapefruit Cocktail
Roast Turkey, Bread Dressing, Giblet
Sauce
Cranberry Jelly
Mashed Potatoes. Boiled Onions
Apple and Celery Salad in Lettuce Nests
French Dressing
Brick OF Vanilla Ice Cream, Preserved
Ginger
MacaroonS
Coffee
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17

in violation of the law. and once
landed they are here for good.
Complaints have been received
from all parts of the state concern
ing these people and their utter
disregard for the decencies of Afe.
They herd together in miserable
novels, which. If permitted to exist,
will soon invite disease and cpl
demic. Nos 373 3 street and 119
Hannah street, Oakland, may be
cited as examples of the conditions
to which these people are used in
India and under which they seek
TO live here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE

EIGHT GEISHA GIRLS. Dainty Native Lama
1ese Dancers; JEAN CLERM0NTS ssBIs r.
.s5SAE CIRCUS: BROWN. HARRIS and
bhDMN- THE D0HERTY SISTERS. Una
CLAYTON and CO.: MR. snd MRS. FREDERIC
AQELkER: NEW ORPUEUM MOTION PIC
ks LAST Neek, Immense Hits the Great
N iLd-1 FAINTER CO.. and ARTURO BER-
ARDl. Famous Italian Protesn Actor.
Evening PTices-1Oc 25c Soc T5c. Box Seats
81 Matinee Prices fexcept SUNDAYS and Holt
days.. Toe, 25c, SOC. PHONE DOUGLAS 30.