davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

/ Gently tested out by the drill. Their,
; have recently been buying orders in
the market from the same foreign
source that made money i'm Miami.
$. n H. for a stock that is earning
good money from operations right
along is selling very much be-
low its value.
Fremont has been drifting on the
vein for a distance of fifty feet at a
depth OF ninety feet and has exposed
a commercial ore deposit of much
promise. II is composed of copper
glance and red oxide and for the first
30 feet averaged is inches, hut has
now widened 10 three feet
, In the past 80 days sales of copper
have totalled 2OOOOOOOO pounds. A
great deal of this material is for
October delivery.
Winona will have its mill complct-
ed by January lst The company is
oss-cutting for the lode at the 14th
level of shaft No. L.
The bulk of the work on the con-
centrator and surface equipment at
Miami has been completed. Work is
now concentrated on the big operat-
ing shaft which will begin duty just
as soon 'as the mill is ready
Copper exports for the week ended
August is were $500 tons. and since
August LIST, 17,74S, tons against H.
75S last year.
Time for the deposit of ella for
exchange for Ray Consolidated I'm
the ratio OF three shares of ella for
one share of Ray Consolidated has
been extended to September first.
John ID. Ryan has issued an optim-
istic interview i'm Butte. The two
features are his statement that con-
sumption has ovcrtaken production
and that on slight increase in prices
Anaconda will increase it's produce
tion through the handling of lower
grade ores. At an early meeting of
the PARROT, it will be proposed that
the company be dissolved and that
the 10000 shares of Anaconda now i'm
Parrott treasury be distributed pro-
rata To present shareholders.
The work at Warrior continues
westward on the 3O0-foot level. -Four
feet of high grade was encountered
in a cross-cut at this level.
b. & b. continues To send its usual
amount of rock To the smelter and the
values continue to yield average re-
suits. The company can double it's
shipments at any time the copper
market warrants il. The earnings
are "A little better than SO per share
so that its present rate of dividend Is
considered assured
a big metal commission house
says:-"The fact that the copper sur
plus I'm the morths of 1910 that have
elapsed figure up to only about 1,000,-
600 pounds per month above consump-
ton is the best bullish indication |
know Of"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
Gay & StursiS' Gossip

New York, Aug. 22.-The street
seems to be getting bearish again.
In some very yell informed quar-
ters it is said that lot OF stock was
sold on the rally by the big interests
and that this stock would only be
taken back to support the market.
There is some gossip to the effect that
any decision on the advance i'm
freight rates will be postponed un-
til after the campaign is over. 1t
looks as If the flow of money has
stopped to New York and that here
after our bank statements for the next
two months would show loss of
cash each month, this ought not to
cause any furry i'm money however. as
the New York banks now have APP
proximately $S0,000000 over and
above the required reserve. so IL
would take an average loss OF $4,000,
600 week for ten weeks To reduce
that. In addition to this, i'm several
points of the country currency as
sociations have ben formed by the
banks and where these associations
have been formed, these banks will
New York banks as they have done
heretofore. There is no change in
the money markets this morning,
with the exception perhaps that the
over-the-ycar maturities are not
offered so freely as they were last
XNaak 10 fa1t hnrn TINT hn htcr
interests will not be aggresslvely bull
lish until more is known about the
political situation. / am looking for
an Irregular market with somewhat
lower prices i'm the immediate flu
ture, but ! do not look for break
of any size at the moment, because
the market is too dull. w. Prem
tiss.
Calumet Mich, Aug. 22.-The New
York market opened weak and remain
cd so throughout the session with
about the lowest quotations for tho
day being registered at the close.
| Boston list was weak in sympathy
and while there was not very much do
ing, prices showed a gradual sagginl
tendency. Indiana opened at 1914 ant
sold down to 17ls, North Butte opened
at 29% and sold down to 2SH.
In the curb list South Lake opened
with sales as high as 10, but later II
the day it sold down to SA and close,
at about that price.
Fremont was In demand at 8. 30
hernia opened with sales at 6H bu
| later sold down to Ga The balance
of the curb list was dull and withou
| features.
Houghton, Aug. 22.-South Lake
No. 4 hole has passed through cop
per bearing lode OF which consulting
geologist l.. l.. Hubbard says: 'If tn
lode disclosed I'm No. hole is OF com
mercial value. then this lode disclose'
In No. hole Is also" His report TO tn
eastern management may be expected
to reach Boston, "Wednesday y. M, an
until that time he Will make no fur
Their statement ne to width or enrich
ment
lie says any report OF even promis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
Minnear & Co.'s Gossip

CRANKY, Nevada Consolidated and
Utah Copper are earning o per cent
ON their present selling prices. North
Butte, shannon. Tennessee Copper
and Wolverine arc earning at the rate
Of per cent. and c. &c H., G. IL A.
and Quincy per cent.
Ray Consolidated Is hoping TO have
two sections OF its cOnccntrators
ready for action by January LIST, and
will handle Ave to six thousand tons
daily.
The latest belief in regard to AL
gomah Is that the alteration In the
ore was due TO conditions at surface.
There Is every Indication that moth
ing but native copper will be disclos-
ed at depth.
Arcadian was very generally bought
on the good news from the property.
ON any kind of a market the Issue
should at least double from these
prices.
The strength In Inspiration is said
to be due TO the new ore bodies re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
STOCKS

Boston. Aug. 22.-There was abb
solutely no investment or specula-
tive demand for stocks today and
the traders have all turned bear
ish, the uncertainty in the political
outlook this fall and the unfavorable
export trade conditions being given
as the principal reasons.
The bull factors i'm the market are
ignored and the public are certainly
in a very conservative mood.
With the drastic liquidation which
we had last month and the small
amount of speculative stocks being
carried in brokerage offices we do
not see how the market can go off
much and advise its purchase on any
further decline.-R. l.. Hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
WATER SPAWNED BY WATER

The Manchester ship canal, which
connects Manchester, England, with
ture in the Barton aqueduct. by
means Of this the old Bridge water
canal is carried across the more mod
crn ship canal.
The aqueduct, which weighs $4,000
tons, has a water tight gate at each
end. These gates are closed when
il is necessary To make way for a YES
sci on the canal below. and the ac-
qucduct is swung aside on a pivot,
the water on its top being held, as it
were, i'm a tank. The canal was begun
I'm 1887. and was opened in 1894. II
has breadth of 172 feet at the sur
face and 100 feet at the bottom and
q depth of &c feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
Paine, Weber & Co.'S Gossip

The Miami Copper company has
made "A very advantageous contract
with IN Greene Consolidated Copper
company for the treatment of its con
centratcs at Cananea, Mexico, thus
insuring the refining OF copper to the
international Smelling and Refining
company at It's Perth Amboy plants.
Details as to what terms have been
made are not available but it is un-
derstood that the contract is for five
years. The John ID. Ryan interests
who secured the contract were the
lowest Of some five or six bidders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22

ing copper ground i'm No. hole pre-
vious To Saturday forenoon was en-
tireiy without foundation until Friday
nisht copper could be seen only with
q microscope or close inspection. The
core taken out Friday night and Sat
urday a. m. was promising. The drill
on saturday passed into the footwall
trap rock. No. hole will soon be
started about $50 feet due south of
No. and therefore about $50 feet east
by little south of No. T. the latter
being about ESQ feet southwest of No.
3-Gay < Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
ARIZONA MICHIGAN.

Due 10 the fact that only one man
can work at time in the Blackbird
shaft at the Ariizona-Michigan prop
erty. the shaft is being run alternately
with the crosscut at the 4O5-foot mark,
says the Globe Silver Belt The shaft
Is now at a depth Of about 43O feet,
stil I'm the shaft formation that has
obtained for the last fifty feet, and
IS progressing AT the rate Of three feet
n day. Tho crosscut north to the old
Dominion vein has progressed about
fifteen feet and is approximately four
by seven feet I'm cross section. Both
the shaft and the crosscut are being
driven under contract at a price Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
MONTANA CLINTON.

The following arc copies Of tele-
grams received from the mine of the
Montana Clinton Copper Co:
Helena, Mont, Aug. 10, 1910.
NJ. +. O'Brien, Scc'y,
IAurium Mich,
Three feet ore face east drift fifty
foot level assays twenty-seven dollars.
It's great surprise.
c. L. Friederichs. Supt.
NJ. l.. O'Brien, Sec'y,
L.aurium, Mich,
Assay on last car shows ore better
than twenty net smelter. Another car
today.
G. J.. Friederichs, Supt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
FOR RENT.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Purse with ticket to Duluth,
ladies' watch and sum of money, be-
tween Ahmeck ST.. and Hecla on First,
Laurium, Saturday night Reward for
return to News office, Calumet. 2i7
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22

News want ads bring results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
To Be Returned.

She has return trip ticket to the
Coast on the same vessel that she came
out on, and it is the plan TO have her
par0led at the time the vessel sails
next Wednesday and bring her back
to the Coast. The Oceanic company will
probably be responsible for her and
see that she is placed in proper hands
upon her arrival in San Francisco.
An examination of her effects which
had been left on the Alameda revealed
the following note: "lf | meet with
an accident, wire Mr.. Eli Cope, S45
North Orange Grove Avenue, Pasadena,
Calf 4 cablegram was sent to him
at once Just before leaving the vessel
she wrote a letter addressed to Frank
Moore, 800 North Fairbanks Avenue,
Pasadena. but the letter was never
mailed. It was opened and read yes
terdav and its contents are reported
to indicate nothing whatever Of an un-
sound mind 1t described her trip, said
that she was feeling better and con
tanned an appreciation of the efforts to
the ships officers to make her comfort
able.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
No REFUGE FOR
WOMAN SUFFERER
Hounded by Boys, the Police
Station Only Haven Open
to Stranger.

80.
4'l'n
's-'''ll' - us y" an MI - d" q
pFoo-At 10 the police 9jaIion' pooNeo
as supposedly insane, and finally COM
mtrted to the insane ASYLUM. Miss Van
XIII. .a., =. o,a ,f n, mast ,:+;+,I
t""o mas COME ~ 'H0 '----- '''L u ING
local police. who nave handled ut as
well as their Inadequate facilities and
a., ,.,,. eviction, +l,o,- o,o-o+, ,,nl.r
"o1Id permit.
Miss Van Kirk had hardly been III
the city more than several hours before
bo. ,o.rIi.r oo+;ors a++ra.+od 81 much
a'Le"'loH 'n"' sue " a. l""llS "i'osi 1t 10
the police station for examination.
She left the Alameda almost as soon
a. tho ,,anarlar1, rras down YESTERDAY,
MOI n''9 'I'ei H'' my "9N''' '7''
smith Tor information regarding hoHo-
lulu hotels. Her long sea trip had az
,r,.e,-,+,l th, .i1,,.,+ from, which .ba
S''Iiei9 ana ileI S'i"i'S' l'' y 1.iii''i -
quickly brought a crowd OF Chinese ana
Hawaiian boys around her who follow
ed her nm Fart street She went first
to the RovaI Hawaiian Hotel hnt in
s+aad If Goino +o tine desk and roofs
tarino sb9 naSsod il and sat down on
+bo Iaroh ~ +bo bou Tbo oon,-,,Is;,-o
oan IN attract the attention of the
clerks and onests in the hotel and
MANAGER Brown finally went mn ia her
and asked her if he couId do ANYTHING
for her
She did nor answer ar once as She
can speak only with difficulty and then
refused to be taken to = room. Her
hair came down, loosencd by her uu-
controllaDIe movements, ana several
ladies IN the MOTEL fixed 1t up again Tor
her Sne mad her nat upside down on
her mead, according TO Brown, ana was
generally dlsheVelled.
She left the building and commenced
to walk about the grounds, but prevl-
Gus to that time, says the manager, sew
eral of her fellow passengers on the
lister. They saw her while they We're
in the act of signing and edged away
from the desk as she approached.
Manager Brown went outside and
commenced to walk about with her.
asking her as to where she was from
and whether or not she had any friends
here. To these she did not reply and
Brown started in to point out the
y,+ /
seem to nav any attention to him. but
was content to walk with him. and he
meanwhile teIephoned for DIR Bruce
MackalI the city physician When Mae
kali arrived he met her IN the wall,
and touched her an tho arm asI,ing bar
,,aI;+lI,, =, s+a,, INTO H. hatoI al +aIl,
Mn ti,,
rights DOCTOR
According to the stories Of both
Brown and MackalI, she at once turned
on him and fought like a screaming
Jury for no apparent reason. She made
lloi'n' "r''ilP'' ~ - A''' pm ! ol'l
Ia. D'' '''no ~ - &C.,
U.S. ~ J'irTN -
i'"S "'il''' -H"'H 'iI va -
o''n i.,i - IL tol.'''l,' ;1 YIN I'm
eioI - u SeN az ~ l'l" HVi'
H'eN'tI olueis,' nei ~ me PolIoe
Sta'ICH loi exam TO" pU' 9he "'9
PeI"'IL'e" 20 VAIN 2u5 iIon' lit no ''i
"e59eil' ''N II "HHet 'u' "i'!loi lIl,., u
Po'io'lI''" /" "No'' '"N'ilN iIo' III 9"cn
ilahhe' DIS 10 Ia" eAG'le neI anu ~ y
,""9V4"V '"'yTI ->'"laI', ""' ""'
Den syn ~ anu il"iI la ~ - POI; .I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19

The men expressed their Indignation
IN many ways They became excited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
Homeless.

Doctor Clark stated that he was Ger
tain that the Queen S Hospital would
not accept her and there was no other
institution except the insane asylum
where she could be sent. There was no
place at the hotels for her, for they
were all crowded; the hospital, accord
ing to one of the doctors, would not
receive her: she had no friends here,
and to the unfortunate woman the in
sane asylum remained the only refuge
from the humiliation afforded her by
bows who had Knocked her on the street,
the men who examined her coldly at
the police station and the DRINKS and
thugs there who leered at her, afflicted
as she was with one Of the most pitt
able diseases Of mankind
Therefore she was sent to the insane
asylum by commitment papers signed
bv Judge Andrade in the afternoon
While the associations Of this place are
no more pleasant than those OF the jail,
She could have privacy, quietude and
proper medical attendance. There was
doubt in the doctors mind when they
sent her there as to whether she was
out of her mind or not, but they had
no other alternative.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19

The symptoms which the doctors said
Indicated acute mania and demeutia
were probably brought on by the suffer.
ing She had undergone and the hum,ia-
ton which she had been subjected to.
1t was shameful that she had to be
placed where she was but she was or
dered by the city physician to be held
for examination as to her sanity and
the law provides that the police must
hold her. Unfortunately the law has
provided no facilities for handling the
supposedly insane and the only place
that they could place her was III the
court yard where they did. They are
not to blame for the humiliation to
which she was subjected, as they
were forced to carry out their orders;
but there are others who could make
such a humiliation possible to be blam-
ed There should be a matron at the
receiving station for her presence IS
not only urgently needed in this case
but in many others. and there should
be a detention hospital. an institution
which no such city as this on the main
land is without.
Thu, is Miss Van Kirk 5 third trip
to the Islands but at no previous visit
has She been in the pitiabIe condition
in which she arrived yesterday. Doe
tor Clark of the Alameda remember the
last trip she made as she came down
on thar vessel then and Purser Smith
remembers both trips. Doctor Clark
stated Yesterday that Miss Van Kirk
had sat at table up to the second day
out and thereafter retired to her cabin
where her meals were served. He was
not called upon to give her any treat
ment or medicine whatever and she at
no time on the voyage exhibited signs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
Slight Examination.

Doctor Clark was called yesterday
By Doctors Mackal and Emerson and
the three doctors made a very slight
examination of the unfortunate woman
IN the jail at haifpast two yesterday
afternoon.
Doctor Clark gave d brief resume Of
her condition while on board the vessel
and also what he had heard of her con
dition on the previous trips, Doctor
MackaI gave a history of his encounter
with her at the hotel and besides this
only a few questions were asked her,
such as her name and residence. She
gave her name but would answer no
other questions. She did not seem to
remember Doctor Clark, who stated
that she also failed to recognize the
/ stewardess who was with her both this
| trip and the last
Doctor Emerson arrived at the eX-
animation about a haif-hour late, and
did not at that time examine the
woman. He had seen her earlier in the
day and was content in accepting what
the others told Doctor Mackau said
/ that she had, at the hotel at least, acute
mania, and Doctor Emerson, after list
ening to hun and to Doctor Clark,
| thought that she was bordering on
| demeutia,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-31
Tender Hearted Maid.

Once upon time there lived child
Of gentle mien and manners mild; she
was so tender and so kind she wept to
see window blind. She feared it might
give the window pain to leave it stand
ing in the rain. Her maiden aunty
she would beg not tn stone ralsins.
beat an egg. or from potatoes take the
eyes. Oh. how this maid did agonize!
And when she saw her whipping
cream with horror she would sob and
scream. The very thought of killing
time appeared TO her dreadful crime.
and. though to music she inclined. to
beat measure seemed unlind. To
see the cowSlip by the river with APP
prehension made her Shiver: to cut
page or turn it down would cause a
deprecating fDwn. And when she
saw them shfvering in the chill au-
tumn air she knitted stockings for the
trees because their limbs were bare.
Her heart so oft with anguish wrung
caused This door: maid TO die quite
young. Widow. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-31
Remarkable Violin Test.

An ingenious test Of old and new vfo-
Inns, in which an instrument of mod.
'ern make was voted the finest. has
been made in Paris. During the per-
.formance both critics and performers
were in complete darkness. so that it
was impossible to see which one OF the
seven violins selected for the test was
being played. Then immediately after
being used the instrument was placed
under cloth, and the lights were
turned on for few moments to en-
able the critics to write down the
votes. All the violins were played by
two musicians of high standing, and
the compositions we're written especi-
ally for the test. The two violinists
tried to bring out the best in each
violin, and the result, decided by the
votes, was Interesting. The modern
make of violin led the list with 1O2
votes. and it's nearest rival for favor
was a Stradfvarius with 96 votes.
Other old and famous makes Of violins
received 80. IS. So. 81 and 80-London
Telegraph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-31
Sensitive to Art.

Said the arr gallery guide, "1ust
watch the crowd awhile and seewhich
of their antics ilnpreSses YOU most
r, Presentlyathe visitor said. II think
it is the queer attitudes so many of
them strike : -. -
'Exactly.." said the guide. They
are initiating the poses Of the figures
in the portraits. Anybody who sits
for a portrait Is supposed TO strike a
graceful attitude. All these people
who have never been painted realize
the grace there is in the poise of the
head. the turn of the wrist. the slope
of the shoulders. They wish they
could look like that. and unconscious
~ they try It. The men are as bad
as the women. They Straighten up:
they droop: they tilt their heads: they
arrange their hands and feet in imi-
tation@of the figures they admire most.
Sometimes their attempts are very
clever: again they are simply ridicu-
.lous.." New York Times. S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-31

Z 8 - ~ Z
"A man wanted TO send some money
to his old mother in Ireland He
wasn't sure the draftfrom the North
|ern National Bank could reach out
into the little town so far away. But
she got the money promptly and
without any red tape. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H.. Eastman left
this morning for their home in St.
Paul, after a short visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Torrance.
Mrs. c. w. Thomas arrived in the
city this afternoon from Duluth on
her way to Minneapolis. She will
rem ain in the city for a couple OF
days as the guest of Mrs A. A.
Melges.
Mrs. T. H. Mackey and daughter
Esther were Bemidji visitors this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bait.
zell of Bemidji spent a day or two at
the old home. Farrls Flashes in
Cass Lake Times.
Miss Elizabeth K. Ries of
Shakopee, Mimi, is in the city visit.
ing the Sisters at StAnthony hospi-
tai. Miss Ries is on her way from
Duluth to Crookston where she will
also visit friends.
P. J. Russell returned Saturday
evening from Minneapolis, where he
had spent several days. Mrs. Rus.
sell, who accompanied her husband
to the twin cities. will remain with
friends for another week.
Mrs. c. M. Sinclair, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs..
William McCuaig, left this morning
for her home at Princeton, MIMI,
via Minneapolis, where she will stop
for visit at the home of Mrs.
Henry Webster.
G. A. Nichols, of Minneapolis,
came from Bemidji this noon where
he sent two car loads of men for
work in the woods. His twin city
employment Office sent IS men
Thursday afternoon and Sc men last
night to the northern country
Brainerd Dispatch.
A delightful automobile party was
participated in yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs, D. H. Eastman of st. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Torrance, Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Spooner, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Lycan and Mr.. and Mrs..
A. P. White. After the drive the
party were entertained at luncheon
by Mrs. M. A. Spooner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-31
HE Hardships.

IT suppose said the kind lady as
she handed the husky hobo generous
wedge of apple pie, that your lot is
full of harships?"
Oats de proper word fer it, ma'am,''
replied the b. h. I'm de winter wen
de farmers amt dom nothin' but eat
in apples an drinkin' hard cider it's
too cold fer me to be trampin' aroun',
an in de summer peoples alters offer
in me work. "-Chicago News.