davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02

Springfield. Ill. June State 8
Attorney Burke Is to confer with Gov.
ernor Deneen tomorrow regarding the
various charges OF bribery that have
been madeconceTning the Forty
sixth general assembly.
The county prosecutor will giyo
Governor DeDeen an opportunity TO
discuss what be knows about the do
ings of theg eneral assembly, and Will
invite him to tell the grand jury what
ever he wishes bearing on the inves-
tigation. Tho action OF the states
attorney, which was announced In
the evening, was in response TO the
published declaration OF Governor
Deneen that he VIII be willing to 20
before either the Cook or Sangamon
county grand jury If desired and tell
what he knows of the affairs. In ap-
pearing before the grand jury the
governor would waive .lhe privilege
OF his Office, which exempts him from
a summons During the day counsel
for State Senator Broderick repeated
Is denied rumors that the senator
was contemplating Il visit 10 States
Attorney Burke to confess.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02

CLIP the coupon in the Standard and
guess on Ogden's population
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
Not In II.


An old darky named Nose White. In
one of the Southern states, walked
down the main street one morning In
his best black broadcloth suit, with
a white rose In his buttonhole and
cotton gloves on his large hands.
Why, Nose" said the proprietor Of
large store that he was passing
Are you taking a holiday"
Dish yere," said the old man, in
a stately voice, "am nah golden wed
din. sab. Ah'm sallybratin' hit
But your wife," said the store
keeper. is working as usual, I saw
her at the tub as l passed this morn
Ing. Why Isn't she celebrating, too2'
Herr" said Nose. angrily She
bain't got muffin to do with hit. She
am nah fou'th,"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
Domino No Longer In the Dark.

A Scottish parish minister was going
from home and procured the clergy
man OF neighborinG parish to offici-
ate on Sunday. The parish minister's 8
servant. who was also beadle. was
scnt over to the station TO drive the
visiting reverend gentleman to tho
manse.
When the train arrived the beadle
asked the visitor to be good enough
to wait a while. as he had some er-
rands TO do before going home 1t was
two hours before he returned. The
minister was furious and threatened to
report the beadle to his master.
"Weel. sir. ye can dae that If yo
like" said the beadle, but he tellt
me himself to walt TIL 1t was dark
afore | drove ye over. for II the folk
OF the village saw wha WAS TO preach.
naebody wud turn cot the morn, -
London Globe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
Murnnur6.

There is certainly some class to this
exploring business II fellow doesn't
discover anything, he is coward, and
If he does. he's a liar
They Will probably settle that
PInchot- -Ballingcr squabble about the
time we finally find out whether II
was Shakespeare or Bacon who wrote
Shakespeares plays.
President TAFT has taken another
flying trip East, and 1t must be some
flying aeroplape that Will hold him
up.
Some OF those canned cherries that
new bride puts up are more TO be
pitted than censured Judge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02

]. |. weIshans-Heatlna. Broom Hotel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
Resist EVIL.

If a bribe Is offered you,
Promptly spurn IT,
IL YOU write thing untrue,
Better burn IT.,
II you ever go amiSs
And In stealing seek for bliss,
Should you merely steal kiss,
Best return il.
Iudoo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02

His Judge.
The Employer-Young Man, | don't
see how with your salary you can af-
ford TO smoke such expensive cigars.
The Employe-You'Te right. sir-I
can't ought to have a bigger sal.
ary.-Cleyeland Leader
A Classy Talk.
Napoleon was. no doubt. a great
strategist"
"Well"
But | managed to hold ont a 81 bill
on my wife last week. City
journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-02
STOCKS

Calumet, May 2.-All markets were
under selling pressure from the open
ing to near the close when a slight
rally took place. The New York gos-
sip is that Standard Oil people are
selling Amalgamated and until this
selling is satisfied there will be little to
recommend the buying of any of the
standard stocks. The visible supply
of copper i'm Europe showed small
decrease for the past two weeks, thlr-
teen tons, where a large decrease hod
been expected. The producers report
To be issued on the tenth of this month
is expected to be a bearish one. From
time to time short covering rallies
should be had but until there is def
mite Improvement i'm both the metal
situation and the general business and
political situation rallies will not be
sustained and buyers have to wait for
profits.-Paie. Weber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-02
CALUMET & ARIZONA.

The big electric hoist at the Irish
Mag shaft has been doing some Won
derful work, even from the standpoint
of those who are supposed to know
all about electric hoists and their pos
sibilities, says the Bisbee Review. 1t
was known from the outset that it
would be possible to put a strain on
the Mag hoist somewhat in excess Of
the average, all things considered and
for this reason mining experts all over
the country have been closely watching
the experiment, If it may be called
that, of adding a little and then a lit
tie more to the load in order to discov-
err the limit if there was one. Such a
process would not be necessary or
thought of in connection with 9team
hoists, for the limits of a steam hoist
are very well known; and it is also
well known already that the limit of
the steam hoist falls below that of the
electric
But what is the limit of the cleo
trio? That is just what they are try
ing to find out at the Mag, and this is
what makes IL interesting to mining
and electrical engineers everywhere.
Under the circumstances, 1t is to be
exceedingly regretted If any impression
should get abroad that the Mag electric
hoist has "given OUT at any stage Of
the game. 1t is far from true to make
the statement. The electrical experts
in charge and particularly Mr.. Pollard,
are taking the greatest pride in the
work. and are not at all disposed to
spare the hoist until they have found
out just how much ii can stand under
any and all possible demands. This
attitude and purpose on their part
sould be fully understood. and at the
same time it should be understood that
the Mag hoist has already proved itself
one of the greatest successes OF the
kind i'm the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-02
GAY & STURGIs GOSSIP.

Calumet. Mich. May 1.-The liquida-
ton in the general market continues
today on a large scale. Amalgamated
was the weak feature of the coppers,
selling down to GAYS In the last half
hour short covering appeared that rail-
lied the market about a point.
There seems to be no relief i'm sight
in the copper metal market at present
and lower prices are confidentially pre-
dicted for the metal. t.
New York May o. Sentiment i'm
New York over Sunday continued very
bearish and on all sides one heard pre-
dictions of lower prices. There was
perhaps more bearish talk on ANAL
gamated and Steel than any other
two stocks although st. Paul was be-
ing talked for lower prices and a
break was predicted for Shelters.
I think that a good many of the
trading element are looking for rail-
ly this week, i'm spite of their outward
bearishness. OF course, it is time that
we got a rally. on the technical posi-
ton of the market, we ought to have
had one long ago.
/ believe as n rule the month of
May has been with a few exceptions n
fairly good month. OF course, we
had the Northern Pacific corner in
May and Governor Flower died i'm
May but generally May has seen ris-
ing prices. / continue to look for great
irregularity in the market and If the
expected rally arrives would not hesi-
tate to sell a few stocks.-J. w. Prem
tiss.
Boston, May 2.-Wolverine output
for April 1,O3O,5O0 pounds of mineral,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-02
Mining News

for giving up the producers figures
is that it gives the consumer the whip
hand and that the figures have always
been an argument againse stocking up
with copper.
East Butte and Hancock never look
ed better. The one thing against them
is the metal situation which will right
itself i'm the near future.
The Live Oak development company
is making rapid progress in the de-
velopment of the low grade ore body
opened by the work on the 300-foot
level of the mine.
The report of the Copper Range
Consolidated will soon be issued and
it will show that this company earned
the money paid to shareholders. The
Baltic and Champion, the two big pro-
ducers are in fine physical condition,
being full of strength and vigor i'm a
copper way and continue to open runs
of ground, that will help to make q
bright and permanent future.
The mountain, the junior part
ner, is disclosing better values and
more uniformity with depth. The
statement will show that the mills
continue to do their full duty and are
stamping as much rock as at any time
i'm the mines history.
The Copper Range is one of the re-
liable properties in the copper field as
a security which will be more appre-
ciated few years from now.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-02

with same month last year.
Mohawk output 1,376500 pounds
mineral. an increase of 225,OOO pounds
over April OF last year.
London-The visible supply Of cop
per on May was 110,2l0 tons, the
same as on April Is and compared
with 111.44O on April Ticker.
Boston. May president w. G. Rice
OF the Superior & Boston Co. who is
in Boston today says: Conditions at
the Superior & Boston mine were never
better than at present. and develop
ments, especially during the past month
give assurance that we will have In
the Gardner mine equal 60 our Great
Eastern. Two wines are being sunk
in high grade ore from the fourth level
and this work is rapidly putting ore
in sight.
81 am just in receipt OF a letter from
our consulting engineer, Frank II. Pro-
bert, in which lie says: I am elated
oyer the success which is attending our
efforts at the Gardner property, for II
seems that every foot of development
on the ore body gives greater promise
of the Gardner becoming the big mine
i'm the east end of the Globe district.
Both wines today april 23) were In
better ore than have ever seen in this
section of the camp"
A later telegram announces that
crosscut toward the old Dominion vein
is i'm copper stained ground, and II. as
we confidently expect. new ore body
is opened in this vein. it will give SUI
perior & Boston not one. but three
mines. Within a month we Will have
direct rail connection with the Copper
Hill branch OF the Arizona Eastern
railroad which, with the Arizona Com
mercial railroad gives us two railroads
i'm direct communication with the mine
1--WE are making regular shipments
to the Old Dominion smelter which
nets the company substantial profit
over and above all expenses"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-02
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
There was a feeble rally noted be-
fore the close today. but II was OF lit
tie consequence The market all day
was weak. stocks being taken only on
the declines. No effort was made to
bid prices up. The best advices OBJ
tainable from the eastern markets are
decidedly bearish. The situation Is
complex for want of something more
tangible. The weakness is attributed
to the condition of the metal market.
While the foreign visible supply of
copper was again reported decreased.
still this was due only to the fact that
shipments abroad were but one-htlf
what they were year ago. Copper Is
now selling I'm London for about 12h
cents per pound. A reduction of copper
prices Is expected. The Boston list
was weak. few issues closed without a
loss. There was no special weakness
noted in any issues except probably
.ha so-called Cole Rvalf issues which
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-02
Gay & Sturgis says:

Gay & Sturgis says:
Boston. May after another day
OF urgent liquidation it seems tonight
as though selling was much nearer
completion in local market than In the
general list.
Coppers have gotten down to nomin-
al prices and are much nearer a cash
basis than before.
The money was less firm than ex-
pected. Some good buying appeared
today for first time.
A rally should occur tomorrow, but
with lower metal prices ahead it is
not very likely to hold many days
/. J. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-02
HEATING
Mine Will be Ready to Ship Ore
Steadily very Soon.

Steadily very oooH'
Al a recent meeting of Keating's d.
rectors plans were adopted for furth-
90 ore developments, based upon re-
mort submitted by Consulting Engineer
G. w. Pritchett who has MADE
thorough examination of the work.
inas for this purpose. The smart mas
heen deepened from the 400-foot TO the
5OO-foot levels during the last two
months. Now it is to be pushed down
10 the 6O0-foot level and drifts extend
cd mon the vein both north and south
at the 500 and 600.
II is estimated that drifting will be
under way at the 600 within three
months and the mine will then be
ready to ship steadily not less than
200 tons of ore daily. In six weeks
the shaft will be timbered to the 500
and 80 tons shipped daily. The imam
cling of these plans is all taken care of.
1t is estimated that above the 400
foot level there is 10000 tons of ore in
place, which can be put in shape for
economic mining very rapidly IL is
now being blocked out for stopping as
soon as the main shaft is in condition
to handle it.
At the 5O0-foot level the ore body
has been exposed and shows the av-
erage width and values, and II Is esti-
mated that the 500-foot and 600
levels should develop 10000 tons of ore,
If conditions continue unchanged, as
there Is the fullest warrant to expect.
This makes the total estimated ore
above the 600-foot level 100000 tons,
which can be extracted i'm n little less
than two years at the rate of 200 tons
daily.
In estimating the profit to be de-
rived from this aggregate of 100000
tons of ore. the total costs are placed
at SO per ton. based upon past exper-
fences. The average values extracted
from the ore during the shipments OF
the past year were SIS per ton, and
If the same average is maintained in
the 100000 tons, the net profit would
be Sc per ton or an aggregate Of $500,
600.
All ore estimates are confined to the
Heating vein. where development has
been confined exclusively, but there
are several other strong veins traver-
sing the property which are entirely
undeveloped but which give good pro-
mise. The possibility of a railroad di-
rectly to the mine also gives promise
Of reduced freight rate which would
add to the profits. and there is also 9
great deal of low grade ore both or
the dump and in the mine which car
be worked at a profit i'm concentrat-
lhg plant. Therefore on the whole the
estimate of 100000 in profits in tn,
next two years of operation may bt
regarded as very conservative; and II
addition thereto Is the likelihood o.
continued values with depth and tn,
possibility of discoveries on otheI
veins.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-02
GlPP FINDS VlOLATORs.

Game Warden John Gipp Of Laur-
ium today caused the arrest of two
boys, called Hohner and Bennettse on
the charge of catching understood
trout. They will be given a hearing
before Justice David Armit OF Laur-
ium this evening.
In explaining the arrest of the Ital-
ians, who were fined $25 and costs by
Justice Olivier of Hancock Saturday,
for shooting non-game birds, Mr.. Gipp
asserts that the men were not shoot
ing chicken hawks as they asserted,
but they had killed "yellow hammers"
Mr.. Gipp claims that the feathers as
we'll as the heads and legs of the birds
had been removed, and the men claim
ed they were chicken hawks, but the
reverse was the case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-02

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, and the COPPER COUNTRY OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-02
MlNNEAR AND cos GOSSIP

March copper imports totalled p,
oo''o42 pounds against 2.553,37S in
March 1909 and for nine months. g.
''''uoV pounds against 21,71e,512 last
year.
upper exports for the week which
''ued April is were 5000 tons and
SINCE April 1st 12.422, tons against
1888 last year.
me argument that Is being adduced
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-02

washington, May 1.-The decree of
the supreme court Of Tennessee, GUST
ing the Standard oil of Kentucky from
Tennessee was today affirmed by the
supreme court of the u. $.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-19
POLICE ARE CHARGED With GRAFT

lE charged Wll sEagas -ru1 Che
women ll l1t restricted ls-.y-
me charges lre gegy s-ls- >-..--
and NAV seal DO a P-cee .u-o -ae en-
rs ralca aal llley-Ee lugce
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-19

5er Zv=s-sl- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

talent may be hired and 1t may be used
in other ways which seem desirable. For
instance. instruments for the minstrel
troupe or scenery may be paid for out OF
minstrel company That on the Louisi-
ana is reported to be comparable with
many of the professional troupes which
tour the country. BY making prepara-
tons far in advance programs of particu-
lar merit, with all the required scenery
accessories and properties, can be pro-
vided. Pipes and cigars are passed
around. and plenty OF drinks = of the
soft variety. Of course-are distributed.
AS has been intimated before, there is
none of the ''non-contiguous territory"
of the United States which is SO thor
Oughly patriotic and so deeply imbued
with the patriotism one looks for wher-
ever the flag waves as the territory Of
Alaska. Abused as it has been without
any doubt at the hands of the national
government, Alaska is at heart intensely
devoted to the flag. The national holi-
days are observed nowhere with more
enthusiasm. and not even the granting of
the greatly desired home government
would make the people who are trans
forming wilderness into future state.
which will boast as great a diversity of
Industry as any Of the older states pos
seSs. prOuder Of their country and of
its boosted institutions.
Alaska has its modern cities, as well
as its frontiers, and in the former one
would not miss anything i'm the spirit and
the form Of the Thanksgiving celebration
that he would find at home. Out in the
wilderness it may be that the Thanks
giving dinners this year will consist more
or what there may be at hand rather
than of what folks at home would think
essential. The work of the Department
OF Agriculture. while of great value In in
Producing general farming and fruit grow
ing. has not yet been equal to furnishing
a turkey for every festal board. or in
showing the farmer-miners how to sup
ply the rest of the territory with plum
pudding. pumpkin pie, ice cream, cakes
and other dainties. except SO far as the
same may be extracted from the tin re-
ceptacles of commerce. But the Thanks
giving spirit Is there. and the holiday will
be observed with dinners, sermons and
outdoor sports in a fitting and hearty
manner. Even the Indians and Eskimos
(for there arc q few OF the latter in the
far north) are likely to hear about the
great day and Secretary Wilson's sta
tistics. To those something might be
added by the Alaskans regarding the
big gold output, the great copper pros
poets. the activity in railroad extension,
and the prospective opening of the coal
mines. Yes, there is much room yet in
Alaska for achievement.
Thanksgiving day in the army is the
great day OF the year. 1t is celebrated
with a big spread. many good things 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

eat and usually contests for some val
liable trophy. Uncle Sam will have more
than 5000 khaki boys to supply with tur-
Key this year in the army alone. Each
man Is allowed one pound of turkey, but
through savings made in the ration dur
ing the year the allowance of one pound
is generally raised TO four or five pounds
per man by the time Thanksgiving day
rolls around. No matter what part of
the world Uncle Sans boys may be in,
they are sure to eat turkey on that day.
This is the day that is looked forward
to with great anticipation by all the men.
principally because Of the chance to
beat the other fellow at the contests
that are usually arranged for that day
In the infantry they have obstacle races,
tent pitching contests; the cavalry have
mounted matches, wrestling on horse
back, ETC., while the light batteries have
wheel contests, during which the bat
teries dash from one vantage point to
another, with the object of seeing which
battery can do ii the quickest. and
should wheel or two of the gun car
riage come off 1t LIS replaced with an
other and the time required to make
the change noted.
Usually there are many valuable tro-
phies to be won or lost I'm the army on
Thanksgiving day. One of the contests
that seems to be Of the greatest interest
to everybody is that of the shooting
matches. and the company. battery or
troop making better showing than was
There is on exhibition at the War De-
partment i'm Washington the Dryden and
Palmer trophies both we'll known to all
men OF the army. The trophy most hot
ly contested for during the recent ma
tional shoot in August was that known
as the National trophy beautifully
engrossed silver cup. which was COM
peted for by teams from the infantry
the cavalry, the Meme Corps. the Ma
val Academy and one team from each OF
the state militia. and it was won by the
team from the United States infantry.
In addition to the Gun each man of the
winning team received handsome cash
prize.
The principal event. Of course. in the
army will be the mastery efforts OF ev.
erybody to get on the outside of the fol-
lowing Thanksgiving day menu: First
there will be oyster soup and crackers:
next will come the piece de resistance.
roast turkey and dressing Third on the
list will be green peas. This will be fol-
lowed by roast pork and gravy, with
some mashed potatoes. The nth course
will include fish. Spanish style: aspara-
gus and cream sauce. and finally ending
the substantial part of the meal with
several kinds of pie Then will come the
delicacies. jelly roll and marble cake
mixed candies and assorted nuts, and
last on the list IL Ice cream, followed BY
coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
The WHITE HousE, AND THE. WHITE HOUSE,. box

formally. One day in 1907 a White
House corridor policeman saw man in
what he thought bicycle leggings stand
ing at the entrance to the blue room.
Hi, there, fellow" he yelled Get out
of that"
The fellow" turned an astonished
countenance to the policeman and dis
closed the cheerful features of the Rt.
Rev Arthur Frederick Ingram. lord
bishop of London. who was at that time
house guest at the White House, and
who wore the historic short breeches and
shovel hat of the English prelate. Such
an incident is now impossible, for the
care of guests has now been placed in
the hands of capable, trained servants.
Only one policeman now guards the ap-
proach to the White House, and the ia
vored visitor walks up to the historic
porte cochere and at the door two colored
footmen, wearing the Taft private livery,
meet him. He hands in his card. and is
ushered into a drawing room while his
card is sent upstairs
A housekeeper, Mrs. Jaffray, an ac-
complished Englishwoman, Is directly re-
sponsibe for the smooth running of the
Taft domestic wheels. Former administra-
lions availed themselves Of the services
of a steward. Mrs. Taft. however. on en-
tering the White House dismissed Pinck-
ney. the steward. and engaged Mrs. Jaf-
fray instead. She is over the twenty-six
servants who are included in the domestic