davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

entries m IN" local classes Folks ~
Gl"amwaveS ar" bound that their local
classes will haN" more entries than the
same CLASSES a. nearby Waves glram. 30
that N" rival cottage colonies yp1 quite
worked up over the contests Promoters
q certain, open air shows ar" said - keep
a CnIpl" - horses merely 10 enter them
each year M tas local CLASSES
THIS - III" second wear my son has
won the combination class with that
horse. remarked a promoter Of this sort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

PEI Torrance over six JUMPS women
Ia ride and sidesAddle- To ~, used ON
the social side a charm Of the Bay shore
show II the meeting Of South Shore resi-
dents from far and near who make IL their
general summer rendezvous. Just as tho
North shore Long Islanders are loyal To
Piping Rock
On" w,'"k later. on the FIVE DAYS II
July 2s-D. horseTnen and fine horses viii
he az Long Branch for the s..vente"nth
annual exhibition II the Monmouth
HoI-@ show Association IN it's grounds
Hollywood Park Their" ar" siNtv-fouF
classes and over S. .Os1 IN prizes. us,Ially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

Mr. Winanz may bring also specimens
- hi- heavy harness and trotting bred
Roadster ribbon winners ana q shetland
or Two On" 81 IN" Winans Sh.tlands "
- inches ~ height
The Bay Shore Hurza show Association
will hold this seasons exhibition at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

lat s"a~pn a. the entries were Ming ont
Really. | an going 20 ask ~ strict J,I-'Ic"
that ~" conditions h. changed - For
horse h.--l adapted - hauling gra~- cutter
and Carrying one farm lad and pail ~ milk
from ouW pasture That an my hur-..
d. "" hav" four au'ofnohIln-. and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

only driving or riding don" by my son - in
thu opruhination ,la-s
question alwayS m agitation by the
rn4'.,g"r- - wh"'h"r country show
should he limited or not. IN" free for
ali snow always carries the majority vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

~pSciai Cibis DSspafeh 10 Ia -
L"NDoN. July - The Englis' ?
MS AssoCiat vill -end tetH. -
grAlia TO compete for the Davis . 10. 10 -
traliA " III give q guarantees, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
Vanderbilt. Vssr.nI ~aIl. for u"~'

Special CdsiS DrsphcA 70 THr 80
HANIi.ToN. R"rmuda. Jul, FOL Hdo-
NanderbiIt'- yacht Nagrant. ... .inl.
Of the New York to Bermuda rt.. 80.
for MarblsheAd. Mas. at 10 .'s uN
naornlnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
Rslirry 10 Csney I...na srim

booi NlArl Won dFiNInR MONTGOMERY en- h q
y P-sSsrA Montgomery Cooper. O~ned ana
FAlned bS y q. Iiildreth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
LOCAL 1REviTIES.

The remains of the late Maurice
Lewis have been shipped to Detroit
for interment.
oscar Ruttcnbcrg has gone to De-
troit To attend the funeral of the late
NJ. Lewis.
Village Clerk n. +. Kaiser reports a
total Of If births ard deaths for the
month of March in the village Of Red
Jacket.
DIR. and Mrs. c. IT. Rodi left yester-
day afternoon for Detroit to spend a
month.
Miss Mamie Hall has returned to
Ypsilanti to resume her studies at the
Normal school.
The Houghton County Traction
company is erecting a new station two
stories i'm height at Albion. Contractor
Edward Ulseth has the contract
Nathan Lurie of Red Jacket, has
gone to Chicago on business.
Justice Fisher has issued warrants
for the arrest of Peter Petaos and Jo-
seph Morine on complaint of DIR. G. II.
Rupprecht charging them with break
ing quarantine, contrary To law. The
men will be arrested and brought into
court some time today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05

seem To have forgotten that the mine
is still in existence in Arizona ana not
on state street; also the fact that the
large amount OF money put into per-
manent improvements during the past
year is an asset. / have been i'm
position TO know all about the prop
erty and its development. Nearly one
years delay I'm underground work on
'the 700 level and lower was caused by
an Unexpectedly large flow of water.
Because OF this the smelter was ready
for operation i'm advance Of the mine.
Now the mine is being rapidly opened
and will soon fulfil the expectations of
its owners. Some people seem to think
that vein of copper bearing mineral
of commercial value is of mathemati-
cal precision I'm it's lines. In other
words, when the vein Is found that
thereafter the entire width can be cut
out and sent To the reduction plant. |
have yet to see such a vein. They all
have fat and lean spots.
anyone who has seen the Black
Hawk vein i'm the Arizona CONNER
cial and Superior & Boston mines,
knows that the fat places are larger
and longer than the lean ones. If a
certain place i'm "A drift on the Il level
Is lean that does not prove the entire
mine is Of the same character. There
is positive evidence i'm both of tho
properties referred to, that the ore
bodies increase in size and value as
depth is attained and there is ample
evidence to me that immensely val
liable deposits of sulphidc ores will be
found at not much greater depth. The
time to work about Arizona CONNER
cial had gone by some time ago"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
UNLISTED STOCKS.

J. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
Copper stocks opened up feverishly
today and well might they so, for Lake
sarted down and i'm the first hour sold
at loss of over 10 points from yes
terday's close. The decline was at
tributed To the announcement of the
last milling operations which gave 70
pounds of mineral to a ton of rock
stamped. Lake sold as low as $50 but
recovered just before the close, selling
above S57. The decline in this issue
carried down Indiana 3 points, North
Lake . points, South Lake points
and Bohemia Il like amount. bohemia
md North Lake showed the greatest
resistance to the selling movement
The break in Lake was followed by
decline of 5 points in Utah Cons. The
balance of copper list hald up quite
well. Amalgamated selling at the top
price lust before the close c. & H..
sold off 80 points in small gains. the
New York list closed in good demand
and with fractional gains. Curb trad
ing was influenced by the weakness in
Lake and after early weak prices, stea-
died up Bohemia looks quite attrac-
tive of the "diamond- drill propositions.
We adhere to our previous statements
To buy stocks only for cash and on
breaks. Further raids just as were
noted today are not at all improbable
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
GAY q. STUReis GOSSIP.

Calumet, Mich, Apr. 5.-The general
list, while not very active, held firm
and in the last hour advanced sharply.
In the coppers, Amalgamated was
strong all day and advanced over
point. In the early trading Lake sold
off to 50 on the announcement of last
months mill run, which averaged 2S
pounds of mineral to the ton. Indiana
and North Lake also sold off in SYM
pathy. In the last hour, however,
prices advanced sharply, Lake advanc-
ing to 81, the balance of the list also
showed considerable strength. Utah
Consolidated was very weak, selling as
low as f24ls, on rumors of passing of
the next dividend.
The curb list was very quiet and in
active with the exception of Bohemia
and South Lake, which sold off i'm SYM
pathy with the weakness i'm Lake.
New York, April $50 far this
morning four millions of gold have
been engaged for export and 1t is
expected that a million or two more
will be taken during the day. Some
of the foreign exchange bankers are
now predicting that forty millions at
least will go out on this movement.
| While this exporting of gold was ex-
pected, it will probably not cause any
furry in money rates. 1t will, on the
other hand prevent rates from de-
Ginning.
The Union bank of Brooklyn was
closed up this morning. This should
have no effect OH Wall street scnti-
ment. Bad breaks in the Boston mar
ket, in Lake Copper, North Lake and
Indiana, have caused considerable
comment in New York this a. m, and
are making for some hesitancy in
trading in copper stocks here. There
is a little gossip to the effect that
the steel dividend will be increased
nobody believes this.
Sentiment here this a. m. continues
bearish, although it is Il sort of Ian
guild bearish and find no very posi-
tive bear tips out.
However, it is in this sort OF drift
ing market that we get bad breaks in
individual stocks.-J. w. Prentiss.
Boston.-Jay u. Graves, vice pres
ident and general manager of tho
mines of the CRANKY Co, is understood
to have left California Saturday foi
the east. While nominally i'm charge
of the companys active operations, Mr.
Graves. owing to illness. has not beer
to the property for about Is months
and consequently all of his Informal
ton has been based on reports from
the mine managers and \. IL. w
Hodges, who recently resigned as SUI
| perintendont
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
MINNEAR & co.'s GOSSIP.

Supt. Henderson of the Yuma COM
pany reports feet of sulphide i'm the
first crosscut north on the Bird level of
the Carbonate shaft. This ore body
carries considerable chalcocite as well
as chalcopyrite and iron pyrites and is
perhaps the best showing OF ore that
has been encountered i'm the Carbonate
shaft and strongly Indicative of larger
ore bodies and higher values at little
has discounted it's bond payment of
$4,000 due next June, the money hav-
ing been paid to the owners last week.
This leaves a balance of only S23,OOO
on the property not due until March,
1911.
Utah Consolidated will soon begin
shipping 1000 tons OF ore a day to the
new International smelling plant.
one of the brokers of Globe with
whom we do business, and whose advi-
ces we have always found To be thor
oughly reliable and invariably correct
sends us the following on Superior &
Boston.
Market action OF superior ~ Bostoh
is incomprehensible to Globe mining
men. Recent developments at super
Tor az Boston and Old Dominion are
undeniably authentic and should cause
both issues to advance. Since Superior
e. Boston first announced the strike at
the Gardner shaft, developments show
steady and marked improvements. Be-
lleve an expert inspection of the prop
orty would be welcomed by the man
agement to substantiate the Increased
value of the property. Presume the de-
probation i'm Superior & Boston and
old Dominion are sympathetic with
the collapse Of Arizona Commercial.
This is unwarranted as there is no
similarity of conditions. Globe has
been good buyer of Superior & Bos-
ton on the strength of favorable dcvel-
opments"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05

the Utah courts compelled the cessa-
ton of operations on account of the
damages To agricultural lands by rea-
son of the smelter fumes. In the fol-
lowing month one-ycar contract
was made with the Garfield smeltcr,
but the terms were so Onerous that
il was decided by the so-called Cole
Ryan interests to organize the In
ternational Smelling and Refining Co.
for the erection OF Independent plants.
The Utah Cons Co. is constructing
new aerial tram To connect it's mine
with the smeltcr and this Is nearly
completed. The management has
hoped to have the smelter COM
plcted by April I, but there have been
unavoidable delays. Unusually Sc
we're weather conditions during the
winter months have considerably re-
tardcd construction work. 1t is now
thought unlikely that the new smelter
will blow in before the latter part Of
May. The ore bins, however, are al
most ready To receive ores. and when
they are actually finished the Utah
Cons. will commence shipments ana
the ore will be accumulated in the
storage bins even if the smclter is not
Immediately ready 10 treat them. The
Utah Consolidated management has
already committed itself on the divi-
end question so far as the next pay
ment is concerned by stating that i'm
all probability there will be no divl-
dcnd at this time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Gay and SturSls furnish the follow
ing New York quotations.:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
STOCKS

Boston, Apr. 5.-The Lake Mining
oompany issued "A report this morning
90 their March mill run, showing a re-
turn of 2S6 pounds mineral per ton or
about a pounds of ingot. This was
taken by the trading element as very
,oarisb report and the stock was free
10 sold. breaking SO To so with a rally
IN the late dealings to 81.
Utah Cons was the other stock which
was soft as the selling in this stock
Icing due To the very poor annual re-
mort just issued.
we think the weak spots in the local
market have been eliminated and that
the reaction has been overdone I'm many
casos we would buy Ariz.-Commer-
cial and Lake, Indiana, Osceola, and
CRANKY for a quick turn.-Foster, of
paine. Weber a. Co.
Cav g. Sturgis says:
Boston, Mass, April 5.-While a
General and extreme liquidation OH in
the Boston market i'm the shares of the
newer lake properties, securities in
General were very strong and closed
buoyant after the best market from
the bull standpoint since December.
publication of last mill run at Lake
was the signal for general selling of
the South Range stocks, with demand
for first four hours of the session pitt
fully small A slight improvement
from low was seen at the close but any
further advance should be taken ad-
vantage of to sell on.-Irving J. Stur-
gis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
Paper Currency Preferred.

The gold dollar in the United States
has practically gone out of circulation
and now it is rumored that the silver
dollar is likely to follow II. at least TO
some extent, into its innocuous desue.
tuio. Tho reason for this seems to be
simply that the government has ceased
its practice of paying the cxpressage
on shipments of silver dollars. Banks,
therefore. prefer the currency, which
Is so much lighter, and in many sec
tons of the country in greater demand
at their windows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-05
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL.

Pres. woodward of the National
Mining Exploration company. who is
familiar with the Globe camp and the
Arizona Commercial property. says:
ARIZONA Commercial stockholders
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
ADDITIONAL DATA
 OF PROPOSED RAILROAD
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

Since it is practically assured that the ,Humbpldt and Verde Valley rail road will be built, and that the be ginning of the great undertaking will take place within a reasonably short time, additional information other than that given yesterday in the Journal-Miner has been obtained that will prove interesting.
 The statement was made yester. day by Major Doran that the road will be started from Dewey. From there the survey runs to Cherry Creek, and down the mountain to Camp Verde oD an easy grade. From that point it goes up the Verde Val ley on the west side of the river ending at Cornville, or within fou1 miles of Jerome. From Camp Verde the line runs up Clear Creek, and winds up the sMogollon Mountains to Mud Tanks, and passes beyond Bakers Butte. This end of the road will reach the dense timber for. ests of that region, and in addition will open one of the most attractive sections of the: country for summer resorts.
 Major Doran also states that the road will be operated as an independ- ent one; and in this respect will not enter territory controlled by any other similar enterprise.
 Eastern capital is financing the project, and the maturing of the plans results after several years of investigation of the resources of the tributary sections.
 The hne was surveyed about five years ago by Engineer Chittenden, residing in thfe East.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30

Thomas, Major and Mrs. Henry Kir- by, Major and Mrs. c. N. Barney, Captain and Mrs. John K. Miller, Captain Major, Lieutenant Cox and Captain and Mrs. Palmer.
 Beautiful in all of its appoint ments was the dinner party given by MT. and Mrs. Paul Burks Thursday evening at their home on Whippl5 Heights. Lavender orchids were used for the beautiful eenterpiece. NIT. and Mrs. Burks' guests were MT. and Mrs. G. E. Meany, Miss Emily Daniel, Miss Lora Bitner, MT. A. D. Barnhart and Captain Major.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas G. Norris entertained at a beautiful Thanks giving dinner on Thursday evening. The color scheme was effectively car Tied out with rose shaded candles and an American Beauty rose center piece. Those who enjoyed the nos pitality of Mir. and Mrs. Norris were MT. and Mrs. w. H. Doyle, Mrs. J. C. Herndon, Mrs. Paul P. Hastings, Mrs. Edwin F. Leigh, Miss Florence Herndon, MT. David W. Russell and MT. H. H. Linney.
 +'s
 On Thanksgiving Day, a eompli- mentary dinner in honor of Senator w. A. Clark was given by MT. and Mrs. Will L. Clark. Around the table, which was graeed with American Beauty roses, were seated Senator (flarE hi0 Ios- MT. and Mrs. George H. Prochaska, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Rutherford, Mrs. Joseph Dair, the mother of Mrs. w. L. Clark, LeRoy Anderson, attorney for Senator Clark s Arizona interests, and MT. and Mrs. Will L. Clark. MT. Procnaska, who was one of the guests, is a metallurgieal engineer, representing the Knudsen Furnace company of Norway.
 
 General Thomas and his aide, Lieu tenant Cox, who have been the guests of the Yavapai Club for the past two weeks, left Friday morning for Doug las.
 MT. Charles Miller, Jr., and MT. George Miller returned to Dewey on Ihursday.
 Miss Elizabeth Blandy, who has been the guest of Mrs. Hugo Richards. left Monday for Berkeley, Cal.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Hurley of Walker were guests of friends in Prescott on Thursday, leaving Thurs day night for Pittsburg, Pa.
 Misses Grace and Jessie Jones are the guests of Mrs. Harry Brisley.
 Miss Winnifred Fredericks spent Day in Prescott, leav- ing Saturday for Middle Verde.
 Mrs. W. A. Drake has returned from a visit in Phoenix as the guest of Mrs. F.. E. Ellinwood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
SNOWBALLBATTLE ENJOYED BY SCOUTS
Encounter the Beautiful On the Banks of The
 HaSSayampa
CFrom Sundays Daily.)

The Hign School Patrol of the Boy Scouts went on a two days hike to Maxton during the Thanksgiving holidays Starting on Friday morn ing they eamped for dinner at Groom Creek, and finally arrived at their destination shortly after 5 o'clock. Supper was cooked on the high banks of the Hassayampa, just beyond the covered bridge. After supper the boys sat around the blaz- ing camp fire, singing ana telling yarns. until well into the evening, when they retired for the night at John Twigg's hostelry. Then for an hour the night air resounded with songs and cheers ana a noise like a rough house until the old bridge took up the sound and re-echoed it far down the valley
 At length the last echo died out and only the babbling of the running water could be heard. The sky was cloudless and the stars shone as only Arizona stars can shine.
 Alasl In a few hours time the rain began to fall and the hail and cold sleet descended, and when morn ing came the ground was white with slushy snow. Every bit of firewood for miles around was soaking wet and snow covered, making the cook ing of breakfast out of doors not only mighty disagreeable but almost impossible.
 The Scouts held a council of war and finally decided to accept tho hospitality of Mrs. Twiggs for the morning meal, after which they had an old fashioned snowfall fight and a short hare and hounds run in the wet snow.
 The homeward marcn was begun about an hour before noon and for the first few miles was rather wet and unpleasant. However, everyone was in good spirits, including " Sam " the pack burro, and in good season the advance guard had reached Groom Creek, and by the time the others had arrived a fire had been started, thanks to a neighboring woodshed, and MT. Peter Mackin s hospitality.
 That dinner was the best of all the meals and chief cook. Clark, add ed to his already growing reputation.
 The last stage of the journey was made in good form tae scouts were all at home in time to. SCOUT their much stained hands (to say. noth- ing of faces,) for supper.
 Everybody had a good time, even if Chief Scoutsman Love did have to to tramp many a fruitless mi ile in vain for. the conspicuously absent quail, and even if old "Sam" did insist on sitting down with his pack on. ..'-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
FAIL TO AWAKEN tr -v FAMOUS LOST FRENCHMAN
From Wednesdays Daily)

George Cameron, William and George Wood, residents of San Der nardino, arrived from Parker .yester- day, and after looking over the min eral situation adjacent to this city, will return to California, to arrange their affairs, with the intention of To- eating in this section. They are practical miners, and state that they were lured to the desert on repre- sentations made by a former resi- dent of Prescott that the "Lost Frenchman" diggings were some where near Quartzite. They have been two months in that country, and state that while there are some good placer mines there, the big Fl Dorado cache stiIl slumbers in peace ful ignorance of the intrepid search es of many gold hunters to dig it out of its hiding place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
 He Social Mirror 

General Earl D. Thomas was the
 guest of honor at a dancing party
 given by the Yavapai Club on We'd nesday evening. The ball room was most artistieally decorated with a profusion of flags and the lights GOV erad with red, white and blue shades. The receiving party stood under a canopy of flags with machine guns on either side, while the insignia of the Fifth Cavalry was displayed be- meath the canopy. Those receiving with General Thomas were Major and Mrs. Kirby, MT. and Mrs. Harold A. Cheverton, Mir. and Mrs. Reese M. Ling, MT. and Mrs. A. W. Ed wards, MT. and Mrs. Harry w. Heap, MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Joslin, MT. and Mrs. Hugo Richards and Miss Grace Jones. Dancing was continued until a late hour, and a most enjoy present included General Earl D. Thomas, Major and Mrs Henry Kir- by, Captain and Mrs. John K. Mil Ter, Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter E. Gunster, Lieutenant and Mrs. Taylor, MT. and Mrs. A. W. Edwards, MT. and Mrs. Reese NJ. Ling. MT. and Mrs. Harold A. Cheverton, MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Joslin, Mir and Mrs. Hugo Richards, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Burmister, MT. and Mrs. F. P. Cruice, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Watts, MT. and Mrs. E. s. Clark, MT. and Mrs. H. G. COykendall, MT. and Mrs. George E. Meany, MT. and Mrs. Ralph J. Roper, MT. and Mrs. Edward A. Kastner, NIT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Nolan, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, MT. and Mrs. Herbert c. Shotwell, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Yount, Dr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Blain, Mrs. Orleans Long acre, Mrs. Edwin F. Leigh, Misses Louise Gibbs, Helen Edwards, Lora Bitner, Theresa Fredericks, Florence Herndon, Jessie Jones, Ethel Hale. Minnie Davis, Grace Jones, Meta Dexter, Emma Dutcher, Edith Arm itage, Miss Todd, Miss Perry, Miss Woodland, Miss Robertson, Miss Val let, Messrs. J. H. Scott. David W. Russell, H. H. Linney, George Mil Ter, Edward Lejeune, Frank Hart, Fred c. Moore, Chas. c. Miller, Jr., Harrington Blauvelt, c. E. Truax, J. H. Norton, J. William Waara, Mir. Smith, MT. HOweth, MT. Stuart, Mir Snider, Gary Vyne, T. G. Norris, George D. Morris, Lieutenant Lemly, Lieutenant Bartlett, Lieutenant Cox and MT. Parker.
 Captain and Mrs. Guy G. Palmer were hosts at a most elaborate din ner party at Whipple Barracks on Tuesday evening, complimentary to General Earl D. Thomas and Major and Mrs. Henry Kirby. Around the table, decorated with American Beauty roses, were seated General