davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14

persons were i'm attendance. and most
delightful evening was spent.
DIR. l.. A. Farnham leaves today for
Illinois points, where he will spend
the next two weeks.
A German supper is to be given In
the basement Of the German Reformed
church by the ladies of the industrial
society on wednesday evening, May
20.
Lottie the -year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bastian of Sixth
street is improving rapidly. from a
recent operation at the c, a. ii. hospi-
tai for appendicitis.
Emil Gahne of the Metropolitan IN
| surance company's force i'm Calumet
hos recovered from his recent illness.
DR.. Edmund Randall has arranged
To- address the meeting Of the Cooper
Country Ministerial association In
ternational at its meeting Monday
afternoon at the Y. NJ c. A. building.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Welsh, will take place to-
morrow afternoon with services at the
Sacred Heart church.
DIR. Harlow Hart of Chicago, a noted
preacher. will be in Calumet a week
from tomorrow. and will occupy the
pulpit both morning and evening in
the Laurium NJ. f.. church.
Rev. Mandus Barrett, pastor of tho
Red Jacket congregational church, has
again been called to Sioux City Ia.
owing to the illness of a brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trevaskis and
} child left yesterday for Newark, \. ].
where they will reside.
Rev. A L. Heideman has reture'
, from n two days visit at Gay
James n. Todd is in Ishpeming on
short business trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

The funeral OF the late Jennie Jones
was held this afternoon, with services
at the Calumet NJ. e. church and in
torment in Lake view.
DIR. Richard williams Of Minot, n.
d., is visiting with Calumet friends
daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ward OF Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gross of Os-
ceola, have gone TO Ely, Mimi, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Jennie Lind has returned to
her home i'm Ishpeming, after spending
n few days with Calumet friends.
The Y. NJ. C. A. cross-country run
ners were out for practice last even
ing.
Edgar Anderson Is at Republic Wis
iting for a few days.
NJ. J. O'Brien, manager of Paine
webber e. Co. accompanied by ms
wife and children are home from a
short visit to Chicago.
1t has been announced that George
ID. McDill, the international Industrial
secretary of the Y. M. c. A." viii visit
the Calumet association the latter
part of this month.
Attorney William ]. Galbraith is
home from a short visit to Marquette.
Members OF Court Robinhood. A. O.
f., will attend divine service tomorrow
morning at the Calumet Congregation
al church.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Malnar of Waterworks
street.
Ed. +. Cuddihy has returned from
Huron. this state, where he attended
the X. c. state convention as a dele
gate.
Rev. c. II. Rutledge of Ishpeming Is
in the city on short visit.
An informal dancing party was CIV
en- last evening in the Washington
school hall by a number of high school
young ladies. The high school orches-
ira rendered the music. About 100
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
MlNNEAR g. cos GOSSIP.

The First National Copper company
per production of 1.1O9.3l1 pounds;
Silver 41,049 ounces; gold 1,193 oun-
ces. The total production for the first
four months of the present year, A.
S43,424 pounds copper; Silver 57,S6l
ounces: gold 1914 ounces.
The British Columbia Copper COM
pany has received word from it's Of
flee of the settlement of the strike
which has stopped operations since
April 10. Just as soon as a new force
of about 500 men can be collected OPP
cratons will be resumed.
The brass and electric companies
continue the biggest buyers of metal
while the wire producers are still UNI
der normal. The big sales of copper
recently covers orders by the big
recent large sales of copper mean
that the consumers are at the end OF
their supply and that we will see some
urgent buying for some little time OF
until their demands have been salts
fed. The recent slump in prices
showed very plainly that there was
little metal for sale under IL cents.
Drilling in the rock at No. 1 drill al
the Cherokee was started yesterday
the ledge having been reached Wed
nesday after the drill had passed
through 165 feet of overburden. No
hole is going down rapidly and vii
thoroughly explore the territory be-
tween that and No. 1.
FURTHER sales OF electrolytic cop
per were reported yesterday. 100000
pounds being made on the basis o
IL rs cents. This block of copper CALI
for delivery i'm June and was takei
by western manufacturing concern
sale of close to 100000 pounds o
pig copper was made at IL 1-2 cents
Negotiations underway between sew
eral large consumers and the Unite'
selling company, for the purchase o
close to 100.000,000 pounds of copper
nave not been closed as yet due 4
the fact that a price has not beel
agreed upon. The United Metals Sci
ing company is holding out for 1
cents pound. while the consumer
wish to close the deal on the basis o
lz%' 1t Is claimed that foreign in
terests are i'm the market for close e
oc'oOO'oO0 pounds. but the actua
crossing of the transaction depend
upon an agreement as to price.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14

edjinterests is taken to mean the fur
Their settlement of difficulties present
and impending on Butte ILL., Copper
Range was aslo stronger, while in the
balance of the list lack of heavy Of
ferings was in evidence.
The curb market was fairly active
with Oneco. New Baltic and Houghton
Copper in fair demand. Superior &
Boston is wanted. in good lots at sl1
with offerings very light. We believe
that copper shares will sell for more
money and that any reaction from
present prices should be taken advan-
tage of to add to holdings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
Bohemia was in demand with sales at

Bohemia was in demand with sales at
10.
New York. May 14-From the stand
point OF the commission stock broker,
yesterday was about the dullest day
that we have had for a long time.
The market was almost freely profess
sional However, there was a good
deal of bullish news i'm evidence. most
OF which centered i'm Canadian Pacific
and story that road would take over
the Rock Island. Wabash and Lehigh
Valley. Bull tips were out last night
after the close on Reading and Rub
Der. A good bank statement Is ex-
pected today preliminary estimates
indicating gain by the New York
banks Of approximately $7.OO0.00O A
story was afioat last night that block
OF N. Y. C. bonds had been sold In
Paris. The thing don't like about all
these reported Paris bond sales is the
scarcity of the official combinations.
Predictions are heard on all sides
OF an increase i'm the c. e. O. dividend
Altogether we are getting at the mo-
ment our full share Of bull talk, while
the action Of the market is a little BIZ
ragged and while | still think, as
have said before, that the trend will
probably be upward for several weeks
to come. the thing has looked a BIZ
toppy to me for the last day or two.-
J. W. Prentiss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
GAY g. sTUReIs GOSSIP.

Calumet. Mich, May 1.-THE gen.
eral market was inclined TO be strong
today. There was not very large
volume of business done. however Tine
strength in the market was attributed
TO expectations OF a favorable bank
statement.
The Boston market showed strength
Amalgamated advancing to 11%'
North Butte to 33%. Superior Copper
to 40. Lake to 5GH and Utah Copper TO
AZ. The balance of the list was very
well bought and showed advances TOT
the day.
In the curb list, Houghton Copper
was the feature with sales AT III ano
not very much stock being ohered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
STOCKS

Boston-The purchase of the Clark
properties in Butte used as the bull
card on Amalgamated and the stock
was steadily advanced all day.
There was no speculative interest,
however, in the rest of the coppers
and prices for the most part showed
little change. The feeling among trad
ers is still pessmistic on the metal
market and unless we have some de-
cided Improvement soon prices will
gradually sag.-Foster of Paine. Web
Der & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
coRTEz.

President William c.. Rice of Cortez
Consolidated and Superior & Boston
states that he has received word from
Consulting Engineer Olaf Wenstrom
of Cortez Consolidated that the air
shaft which is sinking on the Hum
boldt vein has encountered high grade
copper carbonate ore at depth of 80
feet. which makes the outlook for the
tunnel developments at greater depth
particularly promising.
A large portion of the Cortez prop
erty Is limestone formation travers-
ed by assure veins in which is found
silver-lead ore. with some gold; but
surrounding this limestone is por-
phyry area and on the contact be-
tween the limestone and porphyry is a
strong vein 800 feet wide and travers-
ing the property for 5000 feet, which
ON surface shows a very prominent he
Matte iron outcropping carrying an
abundance of low grade copper car
donates. This iron was mined by
trenches on surface for many years as
a flux to mix with other ores in the
smelter but was never considered OF
comercial value for copper until ex-
amined by Mr.. Wenstrom. who advis-
ed opening it at depth. To do this
tunnel has been started upon 1t which
will have a depth of nearly 300 fee
when the point below the most prom
inent part Of the outcropping is reach
ed. The air shaft is being sunk to pro
vide ventilation for the tunnel, and 4
was in this shaft that the high grade
copper ore was encountered.
CorteZ has money enough in the
treasury to carry on work at the pres
ent rate for two years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children
1t contains no opium or other nareot-
les and can be given with implicit con-
ndcncc. As q quick cure for coughs
and colds to which children are sus-
ceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold by
tho Eagle Drug store. Calumet, and
Laurium Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
UNLISTED sTocKs.

]. A. Minnear q Co. say today:
The short session today was marked
by better tone to the market and
the gains made were well sustained at
the close. In the, metal stocks. ANAL
gamated was the feature. selling up to
s71%. The buying of this stock has
been very strong all week and further
advances are expected. The purchase
of the Clarke holdings by Amalgamat-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14

A touch of rheumatism. or "a twinge
of neuralgia. whatever the trouble Is
Chamberlain's Llniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the COM
plant quickly. First application gives
relief. Sold by the Calumet Drug store.
Calumet, and Laurium Pharmacy
Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
PAINE, WEBER & co.'s GOSSIP.

me McGaw shaft at the Superior &
Boston property has been sunk lis
rect below the sixth level and station
sets have been put in. Ninety tons of
per cent ore are being shipped to the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
CAV & Sturgis saws:


Boston, Mass, May 4.-The markets
were strong today as was indicated by
yesterdays business. The old time
producers are apparently trying to
stimulate interest in their shares.
Locally prices did not greatly adj
vance in sympathy with general list
but promise to do so next week. j..
Sturgis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26
(, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1910.
DUMMERsToN.

j. \. Miller was in Rutland Friday OF
| business.
L. G. Davis is putting in a new sllo fol
| John Sheldon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wellington VISITED
| Sunday in Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs II. p. Smead spent Sun.
| day in Greenfield, Mass.
Thomas f. Read is visiting relatives
in Springfield, this state
Miss Alexander is assisting Miss Alice
Laughton with homework.
Giles Reed was at Log Cabin farm
from Thursday until Sunday.
Nomination papers have been filed for
l.. L. Stark, a popular candidate for
town representative.
Christian Endeavor social will be
held at NJ. f. buttons this friday
evening. Everybody cordially invited
The automobile party staying at the
). Kelley farm will return home this
week and another is expected later.
O. L. Martin of Plaindeld visited j. A.
Miller's fruit farm Friday and photo
graphed some of the many pretty views
Alonzo Bradley and his sister, Mrs. Au-
gusta Bennett, spent Il few days last
week in Brattleboro and Montague.
Mass.
II. II. Miller is making repairs on the
North district schoolhouse, and w. j.
and Ernest Ray have been making in
side repairs at c. r. Crosby's
Work was begun Monday On tho Mr.
der hollow bridge. A new concrato str,,a-
ture is to take the place of the Ola bridoo
David 7. Perry has the contract.
Mrs S. l.. Hunt and children. Miss
been ,-ieitinry Of Co., VIZ n'lu
turned to Woterto,,ln X ir1,,,I. .; re-
NJ - cY'"' ~ 80 i"uISudy'
ne orange Ialr committee are re-
t,U S,',,, ~ nieot III orange nan without
cido Tho data a,,5 ms ms Au5' - TO de-
rIue lne uate ana ways and means con-
'eIl'lIlE Ihe lalr'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Mrs. Lizzie IIuntley is in Brattleboro
for an indefinite stay.
Miss Edith Clark of Jamaica speut Sun
day with Mrs. Il. A. Knight.
Mrs. b. c. Baldwin and daughters re-
turned Friday from Montpelier
Miss Leora Connarn returned last week
from visit in Hartford, Conn.
Several of our citizens went to New
port on the excursion Thursday
School in the bridge district will open
Monday. Miss Mcnamara OF Cambridge
Mass, will teach.
Miss Maria DeWolf and Wayne Geer
of Springfield, Mass We're recent guests
at the Leonard homestead.
Children's night will be observed by
the Grange Thursday evening The ex-
erclses viii be open to the public
Mrs. c. l.. Russell. who was with Mrs.
w. Il. Leonard through the summer. has
returned to her home in South Newfane.
The dance Friday evening was well at
tended and the financial results very sat
lsfaciory. Another social is announced
for Friday, Sept. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Butterfeld re-
turned Wednesday from a visit in MARI
boro. While absent they attended the
POMONA Grange meeting held in that
pace ana bestow much praise on the
people there for their generous hosni-
'''l'E' also for the meeting in general
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers. who went
west about two years ago, have returned.
During their absence they visited many
different cities including Portland, ore.
rockingham, Wash. and Vancouver.
Is. c. They speak faVorably OF the
country, but still have q fond regard for
Old New England.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26
WHITINGHAM.

Mrs. Win Crosier was at Frank Jillson's
Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Wheeler was in North Ad-
ans Wednesday.
William Welch and family were at Mrs.
Rosa Chase's Sunday.
Lincoln Sawyer has cut a very heavy
crop of rowen on his farm.
Miss Anna Koontz Of Shelburne Falls
is visiting at L. II. Sawyer's.
Mrs. Carl Wheeler went Friday to
Greenfield, returning Sunday.
The Baptist society is holding a picnic
at the Putnam cottages today
The new Baptist minister is expected
with his family about Sept. l.
Miss Nellie Hicks of Troy. n. Y, Wis
tied Mrs. Rosa Chase this week.
\ party from Heath and Halifax held
a picnic at Ophela Shows Tuesday.
Mrs. Bolton of Rowe visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George futile. this week.
DIR, and Mrs, s. r. Pike returned to
their home in Bennington Saturday.
DIR. Stafford of North Adams came last
week TO see \. A. Wilder, who is very i'll.
Christine Wheeler attended the high
school banquet in Wilmington Friday
night.
Miss Beatrice Sweat and Miss Watkins
of Amesbury Mass, are guests at H. A.
Wheeler's.
Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ Chase have been
taking weeks outing in Wilmington,
West Dover and Somerset
Mrs. S. D. Faulkner of Winchester,
Mass, and Mrs. George Faulkner and
daughter called on friends Tuesday
John Hill has removed the large barn
from the Abraham Chase place and now
has a fine view from his summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w Brigham of Win
chester, N, H., Mabel Temple OF Hins-
dale, N. H.. u. L. Brigham and family
and Lyman Dalrymple were at Newton
Upton's Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26
PRISONER HAS EASY TIME.
Occupant Of Newfane Jail Such in Name
only-Plays Tennis, Attends Dances
and Has Smile for Euervhodv

Sheriff Frank Tracy of Washington
county provided the prisoners in the
county jail with tickets for circus a
few days ago and allowed them to at
tend without an escort, placing them up
on their honor to return, which they did.
The Rutland News spoke of Sheriff Tracy
as the champion humane penalogist of
the state, but the Wilmington Times SAYS
in an editorial that in the race for the
championship Sheriff Tracy gets the red
flag The times says
AT a recent term Of the Windham
county court, certain offender was SEN
fenced Ito be confined in the Windham
county jail at Newfane, in the county Of
Windham for three months, pay the costs
of prosecution, and stand committed I'M
til sentence is compiled with" and en-
tered upon his irksome term of confine-
ment.
"Newfane is a quiet country village.
The people enjoy the usual pastimes COM
mon to such a quiet, law-abidng COM
munity. The village boasts of good side
walks, excellent lights a baseball team,
a tennis court, a continuous game of cro-
quet, with the monotony broken by an
occasional dance. The traveller who seeks
the seCluson and quiet shades of the vii
lage of the historic court house and ho-
tells can any day see the respondent who
was sentenced to the three months con-
finement, azily watching the games of
tennis, or occasionally taking a hand with
the racquet and mallet. He meets all OF
the corners to the County House with a
genial smile and a good word. He at
tends the local Dances and occasionally
holds down first base in a very efficient
manner for the Newfane baseball team.
Now If there is any other iailer in the
state of Vermont who can beat that for
humane and up-to-date treatment of pris-
oners, let us hear from him" ,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26
SIX KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK.
Northfield Falls Sunday and Fire Add
ed Horror to scene-FiVe Injured.

Six lives were sacrificed Sunday morn
ing in the worst railroad wreck that las
taken place in Vermont in recent years.
Five of the victims were faithful en-
ploycs of the Central Vermont Railway
company and the sixth was an uniden-
tilted man, thought to have been a young
man who was learning to be a tranmdn.
The wreck occurred on a sharp curve on
the Central Vermont railroad between
Mortified Falls and West Berlin. A
freight train bound north was expected
to stop at Mortified to meet an extra
engine to which a caboose was attached,
which was backing from Montpelier
Junction to Mortified to take the North
field company of the Vermont National
Guard to Burlington, the extra having
the right of way.
The regular operator a Mortified Falls
was a member of the company and was
off duty and in his place was n young
substitute, l.. i. Meunier. Orders were
sent him to stop the northbound train,
which included 80 loaded cars, and he
says he displayed the signal, but it is
understood that he was seen to run out
just as the rear Of the train passed and
undertake TO attract the attention OF the
train crew. However that may be, the
Inflated freight rushed on to the crash.
Immediately after the impact which
piled the cars high, two oil tanks burst
and the horror of the accident was in
tensiiied by fire which consumed 20 cars.
carload Of dynamite and a carload Of
gasoline rema ned on the rails and were
not ignited.
All but two of the bodies Of the vic
Tins were so badly burned that the only
means of identification were watches,
keys or other articles The five identi-
fed dead were Engineer +. w. Bergman,
Conductor J. Lane and Brakeman II.
Ianigar, all Of the northbound train, and
Conductor W. +. Brudenell and Fireman
J.. n. Dubuc Of the extra Five train
men were injured. but they will recover.
All the men made st. Adams their head
quarters.
Firemen went to the scene with a hand
engine and subdued the flames, but not
until the rails for many rods had been
twisted into inconceivable shapes.
temporary track was completed at 10
O'Clock at night The damage was esti-
mated at $4,000 but it probably was
less than that, and the property loss was
covered by insurance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26
6ERNARDsToN. MASS.
300 at the POwers Institute Reunion.


Upwards of 300 graduates and former
students and teachers of Powers in
stitute attended the triennial reunion
Aug. II. The morning session was open
ed at IL o'clock by r. A. Newcomb of
Greenfield, president of the association,
and an address of welcome was given by
II. b, Hale, of Bernardston. Thomas AL
len of Montague, former principal, sang
Mrs. Lucy Cutler Kellogg of Greenfield
and Miss e. C. Jenness of Harper's Ferry
Va, gave brief addresses and Mrs. H. L.
Crowell read a list of students of the
school who have died in the past three
years. Miss Jenness, who taught at the
institute from 1872 to 1879, is stin teach
ing, her present position being in a col
lege at Harper's Ferry.
Dinner was served down stairs at
noon by the women of the Unitarian
church, The afternoon session was de-
voted to speaking, Charles E. Ward of
auckland, giving an address, which was
followed by informal speeches from grad
yates present. The officers elected at
the morning session were: President, e.
A. Newcomb, Greenfield; treasurer, H. A,
Slate, Bernardston; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Edith Barber, Bernardston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.

Windham County Pomona Grange, No.
8, held an enthusiastic meeting in MARI
boro Aug. IS with Marlboro and Guiding
Star Oranges. Worthy Overseer II, c.
Streeter of Brattleboro presiding. y
the interesting program. The question at
the forenoon session was, rs there any
way whereby the average farmer can re
duce the expenses Of living, and still live
well?" Different ideas were expressed
and comparisons were made between the
present and our fOrefathers' time and it
was thought that what were luXuries
once were necessities now At the af-
ternoOn session. which was open TO the
public, there were the usual readings and
Rotations and the topic what public
questions should demand the attention
of the Granger" Sister Smith read an
excellent paper on Flower culture" and
the question Would the combination of
the Grange or Changers be advantageous
to the farmer in buying and selling?"
operation was strongly urged, the local
storekeeper of the little country town
was recommended as a suitable agent,
and the material benefits TO both We're
cited. Hon. o. L. Martin of Plainfeld,
secretary of the state board of agrlcul-
ture, was present and gave an interest
ing address both on the question and on
the subject of what interests every citi-
zen of Vermont. The next meeting will
he held with West Townshend and West
River Oranges in West Townshend Sept.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26
5000 Crested Munsex Party.

Fully 5000 persons greeted the Munsey
automobile tourists in Montpelier Mon
day on the arrival of the party from
Bethlehem, N, H., on a tour through the
state. Great preparations had been made
by the Automobile club of Vermont and
the Montpelier board of trade and the
streets were decorated handsomely. More
than 300 automobiles from outside the
city lined up on both sides of Main street
and 1876 machines participated in the dec
GRATED automobile parade given in honor
of the visitors. Members of the party
said the reception was the best they had
had since leaving Philadelphia.