davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29

Boston. Sept ga recent favorable
development at the Goldncld Cons
property has been the discovery of nv,
feet of ore on the 1.OOO-foot level o
the Clermont Mine in drifting towards
the Grizzly Bear claim.
The ore is fully as rich as any ore
ever before encountered, but the signi-
ficance lies in the fact that it proves
the presence of ore on this level 1t is
the first encountered there.
The permanency Of the Goldheld ore
bodies has always been questioned
and the opening of each new level
therefore has been of the utmost Inn
portance. II is now believed that the L.
600 foot level should in time add ma
terially To ore reserves.
In report of August operations, Cen
eral Manager Finlay intimated that ore
on the 1,0OO-foot level was likely to
be encountered at any time. Confirm
alton of this caused buying of the
stock by interests closely affiliated
with the company up to above 80 per
share.-News Bureau.
Ariz, Coml. 80, Butte Coaln 10,
Daily West 1856, Franklin los. CRANKY
100. Greene Can 80. Nippissing $40,
Ne"ada Cons AS. North Butte 81,
Shannon 20. Superior Copper $50, AL
gomah $40. b. & b. 46O, East Butte
105, Giroux %, Hancock 80, Helvetia
142. Royale 80. Lake 375. North Lake
$50 Arcadian So, Ojibway So, S. & L.
1870. u. S. Smelling $780, Indiana 800.
Atlantic 80. Tamarack so. Range 10.
Shattuck 550,-Gay & Sturgis.
Another day of market stagnation.
at a standstill and no change
for the better in sight. The Bank of
England rate advanced from to
per cent, this is a half per cent high
er than was generally expected. Pol
tiles continued to play an important
part i'm speculation. Both bulls and
bears are very confident of their posi-
tons. We see no reason to change
our policy and advise maintaining
purely a trading attitude for the near
future. Bull tips were out on Can
adian Pacific and Consolidated Gas.
No change in copper stock prices TO
speak of. Algomah showed great
on close selling at 11A on
reports that the ore in stock pile as
sayed "a Ito per cent and that
trenching near Lake Boundary would
begin at once. on the curb Ahmeek
held firm with sales at 100.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
FOR SALE
wANrEp-BoARpERs

Observation-Disclosures ut 335 Osceola
st. LaurIum. Good board at $4,000
per month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Gay and Sturgis furnish the follow
ing New York quotations.:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, apply Is Willow Ave. Laur-
ium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
Minnear & Co.'s Gossip

There has been little activity in
Hedley Gold Of late. II Is a Calumet
a. Arizona and u. S. steel crowd prop
erty They own 26 claims. 40-stamp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29

near Silver City, n. Mex. The latte
property is not being operated at tn,
present time.
-Four and half months they earned
S66,S52. This was from Aug. 18th e
Dec. 3lst. Total earnings last gear
were S114,561. They had the beginning
of this year $S79,OOO caslt on hand
only 10000 shares are outstanding
per $40. They have paid TO date three
dividends of 80 cents each. 1t would
indicate that il is the intentions of the
management TO pay regular quarterly
dividends. They arc earning about
81 per year.
Chief is shipping on an average of
| so tons of ore daily. and is netting
$1l00 from these shipments. Mine ex-
penses amount to approximately 5000
/ per day, leaving a considerable profit
for each days operations. The COM
pany year ago had only one stope
Opened up, while today il has five of
them. one i'm particular being extreme
| ~ rich, while the other four are in a
very satisfactory grade of ore Chief
has an estate of over 400 acres, and
has outstanding approximately $4,000
shares. The American Mines Syndi-
cate, which promoted this company
recently declared a stock dividend.
distributing a fraction of the stock
held In its treasury TO its sharehold-
IA.
has found its way on the market.
Chief is to be regarded as an invest
ment proposition. Its new equipment
will be i'm commission before the close
OF November. after which all ship
ments viii be increased, and earnings
materially added TO. 1t is understood
that the directors will create a sur
plus of S25OOOO before dividend dis
bursements are considered. According
to present indications. this surplus
will be provided before the latter part
OF next year, and dividends can then
be expected before the close OF 1911.
Shannon has but $4,000 to pay on
it's first bond issue when it will be
entirely free from debt save only the
Shannon Arizona railroad bonds.
which underly the railroad, which is
already a paying proposition.
1t is said that a still further reduc-
ton will be made at Nevada Cons. I'm
the very near future, as the manage
ment of the property favors conserv-
ing ore as much as possible until me-
tai conditions are better.
The tonnage of the Butte camp for
September will be fully up to it's past
performance. but the copper recovery
will be less.
North Butte has been shipping some
very high grade ore during the past
month.
Boston Corbin will Immediately |
start sinking for the f,1OO-foot level |
The lifts are 200 feet apart.
A news agency says that inside of
three years the American Shelters |
will be handling 55O,OOO,OOO pounds Of
copper annually
Arizona Commercial expects to be |
down 900 feet by the middle of Octo-
Der. 1t viii take about 80 days to cut |
the station and reach the vein.
Inspiration has started the treat
ment Of its ores in a primary mill in
order to test their concentrating quail
tiles. This test will continue along
the same line as the Miami until the
is ready for production.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
Gay & StursiS' Gossip

Boston, Sept. 29.--The Boston office
of the South Lake Mining Co. is in
receipt of the following dispatches
from the property-"Number drill
penetrated 10 feet of rich copper bear
ing amygdaloid Tuesday and is stlll
i'm heavy shot copper. The last piece
OF core as well as the first shows ex-
cellent values. Our holes are show
ing up remarkable enrichment. VIII
probably be through the bed in a day
or two."-News Bureau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29

Algomah has sampled its stockpile
and the returns have been sent to
than anticipated. The stockpile con-
tains about sixty tons or more.
The shaft is down 81 feet and bot
toned i'm the same rich ore that has
been seen throughout the sinking. Tho
No. diamond drill hole has been
working in bedrock for three or -four
days.
Trenching is TO begin near the AL
gomah- Lake boundary on the strike OF
Lake lode. The clearing is now being
made for this purpose.-Gay & Stur-
i gfQ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
STOCKS

Boston. Mass, Sept 29.-The raid
on Sugar made the rest of the market
erratic during most of the session. In
the late dealings, however, several OF
the big traders took bullish position
and the closing prices were at the best
for the day, with Union Pacific and
Steel as leaders.
In the local market. coppers showed
no speculative interest. Indiana and
Algomah were the only two TO show
activity. WE still believe in the long
side and traders with patience can
make money by buying stocks at pres
ent prices.-Foster.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-08

or you will lose your last chance of
being happy And stay" slim
hand arrested his going
"Yes?" Anthony's voice was very
cold.
BE sure to have that ring in readi-
ness-you may need it,"
And the next instant Anthony found
himself elbowed out Of the tent by
impatient walters at the door. and
without another glance about the dec
Grated room he left the church and
went home, much perturbed.
OF course, Anthony Riggs knew
that the fortune teller could be none
other than some member of his
church who was familiar with more
or less of the detail of his life and
habits. He was surprised at his own
vate affairs had been discussed by a
stranger-indeed, he almost felt a
glow of qualification that he was still
numbered among those to whom
something wonderful might happen.
"Pll try 1t, anyway" said Anthony
that night as he blew out his candle
1T can do no harm"
1t is a simple matter to make poor
people happy. Anthony Riggs found
it SO. The day before Christmas was
marked by series of galvanic shocks
for the servant maid in the basement
of Anthony's fine house. Before night
the pantries were filled with delicious
viands and the smell of spices and
mincemeat pervaded the house.
Anthonys three persons became
six, for it was so easy to add another
one and still another to the little
company he had invited. They were
old men and women and they enjoyed
the feast of good things with a pleas.
ure that made Anthony's heart ache
as 1t had never ached since the day
when Mary Wood had sent back his
ring
At last he sent them home in car.
riages laden with the remains of the
dinner and with many gifts that
would add comfort to declining years
The best gift of all was that Anthony
Riggs had promised not to forget
them-he would be their benefactor
till they had passed into the hands of
the great benefactor.
When he was alone in the brightly
lighted parlor, with the blaze of the
chandelier falling on the silver threads
in his black hair, Anthony thought
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-08

the lower hall, heard such shouts of
pleasure and so much childish laugh
ter that he glanced up the dimly-
lighted stairs and said to himself:
"Old Santa must have changed his
route this year and neme among the
poor"
And at late hour, when the Christ
mas angel and her guardian walked
downstairs together and she was put
into a cab for home, they still talked
and still laughed, nor did they know
that they would ever meet again. She
had lashed him for his heartlesness.
She was hoping that he would see that
she had forgiven him. He had been
almost brutal. He was hoping that
she had seen his better side, No cards
no names.
Goodnight" they said at parting;
and when he raised his hat she knew
that II was in courtesy instead of
irony.
Days later, when the girl visited the
old tenement again, the sick woman
and her children had vanished. but
had left word behind Tor her. The
man-wolf was still there, but instead
of growing and showing his teeth. he
smiled at her. In another place. with
light and air and food and comforts
in abundance. the girl found the
mother and her little ones. II was
a glad surprise. and to the look of In
quiry the widow, no longer in bed,
whispered:
"He did IL! lie did Il all"
One evening. when long weeks had
passed. the young man was waiting at
the home OF the girl when she came
from her place of daily employment.
IL have been talking with the
mother" he said. quietly. she says
| may call What does the Christmas
Angel say"
Copyright. lslOl
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-08

Polly some mince pie that he discov-
cred that the weary girl had eaten a
little of the dinner and then fallen
asleep In her nest of blankets.
For a long time he watched the
changing lights on her sweet face as
the branches tossed in the wind; then,
softly he arose and approached the
little pine tree standing In the middle
of the clearing.
The cones were silvered with snow
and 1t looked like a Christmas tree
decorated for a festival.
Derrick opened his suit case and
brought out sundry white packages.
These he tied to the tree with colored
cord Gay toys for the Ferguson chill
dren were added until the little tree
stood forth bravely in It's fine attire.
Polly" he called softly. POLLY"
Polly sat up with startled eyes seek
ing his face. For the instant she had
forgotten their misunderstanding. but
suddenly their light clouded.
Come here. Polly. and see our
Christmas tree" urged Derrick.
Reluctantly she came. rose flush
straining her pate cheeks, But yet her
red lips were obstinately set In a
straight line
This is our Christmas tree, Polly.
dear" said Derrick In a low tone.
Yours and mine! Shall we be happy
and enjoy not only this one, but many.
many others after, please God? Say.
dear"
oh, Derrick. how wicked OF us to
quarrel when We should be happy
am so sorryl" sobhed Polly In Der.
riek's coat sleeve.
"And so am land now I'm glad. "
said Derrick after a time Now. let's
enjoy our own particular tree before
anyone comes! | shall be Santa
CLAUS and YOU may ho Mrs Santa
Claus,"
Il have things in my bag, too. !"
blushed Polly as she fastened away.
An hour afterward Ralph Ferguson
brought a sleighload Of merrymakers
Ia search OF them Togetli,-' they sat
demurcly ON log before d dying Ore.
Near by stood a little pine treo, pow.
iered with snow and dripping with
hanging cones.
You're Just IN time for the biggest
Christmas tree you ever saw" said
Ralph as be gathered up the lines and
clucked Ga the horses
We've had our Christmas tree"
baii Derrick myateriuusy. while Polly
smiled back at hlm out ~ happy eyes
copyright siof
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-08

continued In q deprecatory way. 'T
nave a widowed mother to support,
and | could not spare much. was
weeks saving up to buy what was In
that basket. You are rich, perhaps.
1t would b. We been nothing to you"
The children stood hushed and
awed and the sick woman closed her
eyes and wondered at 1t all The
young man and the girl looked
talked, and her words seemed to cut
him like the lash of a whip. When
there had been silence for a minute,
and the old man-wolf was heard
snarling as he paced the hall, the
young man said:
Il am ashamed and sorry. Let that
answer for the moment. viii you
come with me?"
And without the slightest fear in
her mind, and with a smile at the
mother and her children, she arose.
Intuition told her what was in the
bread and butter out into the hall and
placed them in the hands of the
fierce-faced old man. He fell to de-
vouring them as If he had, indeed.
been a wolf of the forest, and when
another tenant came out and asked
for crumbs he was frightened away
by snarls and growls.
Now come" said the young man.
Up one street and down another for
an hour, they went Wines and jellies
and fruits, they bought for the woman
whose aflment was starvation more
than disease-food to last for days and
days. They selected, next, gifts and
new stockings to receive them-what-
ever money could buy and the two
could bundle into their arms, they
picked up. And all the time, though
neither one knew the name of the
other, they talked and laughed and
were like children in their delight.
The return to the tenement was like
the arrival of lord and his lady.
There was something for other chill
dren, too, and policeman, pausing in
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-08
a Simple GIFT

When one wishes TO send little
more than a remembrance az Christ.
mas yet does not care 10 use cards.
a novelty that can be made by the girl
who paints Is a match scratehor In the
form OF card.
Have an ohloug background ot col
ored cardboard and on it paint a
quaint hgure cut from fine emery pa.
per In soft tones of brown, heighton-
ed by gay touches Ia the costume. II
h then eat out and pasted on the
back. which may be- leit plain or
painted with scenery 20 correspond
Sometimes these tcfatehrFs are
done Ia entirely monochrome chit
aren aith huge muna picturesque
colonial cog Gfeuze hgurea. lr quaint
Dutch peasants can ha copied In
eolora
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-08

Standish; he knew she was sitting
GUS curl on her red lip. Instead, he
stared away through the aisles of
trees, made into. golden paths by the
later afternoon sun.
It was too bad that Christmas
should have turned out so disastrous
ly for them both. There was to be a
jolly party at the Fergusons and In
the evening a Christmas dance. Per
haps Ralph Ferguson would send forth
another conveyance for them-but 1t
would go by that other road. They
were marooned on the short cut.
A glimpse of Polly's woeful face
brought a revulsion of feeling. Poor
little Polly was cold and tired and he
was acting like brute.
Without a word Derrick approached
a small clearing in the middle of
which grew young pine tree.
It was the work of minutes to gath
or an armful of wood and broken
branches and to clear space of snow.
TtCoChIiJ q uil6nI Li0 Ci dChleo CHCoi :
lily and then Derrick brought cushions
and blankets from the stage and pre-
pared place for Polly.
Come, Miss Standish," he said po-
litely. "If you will draw near the fire
we will have some dinner"
I'm not hungry said Polly, hold
ing her hands to the blaze.
"At least you will sit down and
wrap this blanket around you-so," In
sisted Derrick.
Thank you," said Polly without en-
thusiasm.
From the blanket Derrick produced
a large plate loaded with a generous
Christmas dinner There were turkey
and cranberry sauce, stufflng and
mashed potatoes and. gravy, turnips
and celery, and a whole mince pie.
Derrick managed to convey half Of
the dinner more or less daintily to the
pie plate and this he placed before
Polly. Eat" he said sternly. you
will need the nourishment before we
reach Ferguson's."
81 am not a child" said Polly re-
sentfully.
Derrick did not reply. He fell to his
own dinner with a vigorous appetite
and it was not until he turned to give
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-08

SOUlo " WS
of the bitter years he had wasted
years in which he might have
made many persons happy. The re.
ward of good deeds was warm In his
heart this night and he forgot that
there was not one to offer him a gift
with loving words. He had received
the greatest OF all gifts-the love and
gratitude OF his fellow men.
The door softly opened and a WON
. an crept in. small. slender woman
with dusky hair and dark eyes shining
like stars.
Antnony Riggs did not look up. He
had forgotten that the fortune teller
had promised him a gift that night
On his little finger was small ring
set with a single pearl.
Anthony" The visitors voice was
low and musical.
Mary Wood" said Anthony hoarse-
ly: and then with a glance at the
black lace draped about her head, he
added:
you were the fortune teller last
night?"
YES"
And you-you meant what you
promised that happiness would
come to me-"
1T has come, Anthony" she faltered
drawing near 10 him. we were so
mistaken-you and land the years
have been long. | am free now-they
said you needed me and that night
when | saw your bitter face knew
you needed the influence of a greater
love than mine before we met"
Anthony Riggs took his sweetheart
into his arms Il have found the
greater love. Mary. and its root 10 pity
My love for you will be better and
worthier because of my love for the
poor and needy And tomorrow ito.
morrow you viii marry me and be
come my Christmas gift In truth
'Yes." said Mary Wood
And so Anthony Riggs slipped che
little pearl ring on her nuger
tCupyrlsht ptol
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-08
A Way Out Of Il.

Anna was making Christmas pres
euta
"Ob. d,ar. this doesn't look nice.
suid She
Little Helen. looking on. rsmafksd
iu q symraihlFiug tens.
'Ob. WeH Haurie ynu ehH give u b.
som. Uae ahn s near sighted"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
> CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. =


Services next Sunday at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Subjects: Mems
Part in Mems Movements. "At Sea
With Christ in the Ship" Special
music.
Sunday School at 1910 noon. The
Junior c. f. at 4 and the Y. p. S. C.
E. at 6:SO p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday s p. m. Choir rehearsal
Thursday at 1880 p. m.
The ladies aid met Thursday; Sec
ton / with Mrs. d. w. Shelter; Sec
ton at the vestry; Section with
Mrs. John Black.
Last Sunday was of good things.
An unusually large number partook
of the communion. Fourteen new
members received the hand of fell
lowship and another was unable 20
be present. Two more of the older
boys decided for Christ and the
church. Members will be received
again at Easter. Nearly every seat
was occupied in the auditorium and
vestry. The choir gave special music.
In the evening was held a union
laymen's MISSIONARY movement SER
vice with address by the secretary of
the Boise Y Nj. c. A., c. f. Easter,
a manly man and a mans movement
in himself. He gave a practical
presentation of this great mems up
rising, the Boise convention and its
advantages to Idaho, Boise and towns
represented About $50 people were
present at this service. A very pleas
ing failure was te hdouble male
quartette. Mr. Easter gave a very
interesting address to a meeting for
men at the Standard Theatre in the
afternoon The double quartette
sang with inspiration. More than
so men were present.
The annual meeting of the church
will be held Thursday evening,
March 81.
Nineteen men will represents
Mountain Home at the Boise conven-
ton of the laymen's movement.
The Endeavor society holds its
monthly social and business meeting
with Miss Lavere Bell Friday even
ing.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

See Brit Smith for bargains in real
estate. &C.
Mich COW for sale. Inquire Of S.
T. Durant. tt
Pickles-sweet. sour and dill!
Blanchard's.
FOR SALE-A good milch COW.
Inquire Of S. T. Durant
Id-an-ha (Indian Head Brandt
Flour. Exclusive agent-Blanchard.
March II, is the date for the big X.
p Ball Everything first class and a
good time assured.
Roses Rolled Rye-the leader Of
all breakfast foods of the day. On
tario Cash Store.
e. c. Helfrich was in Boise the
first of the week.
E. NJ. Wolfe transacted business at
Boise last Monday.
Mrs. S. G. Rhoads left Tuesday for
Montrose, Colo, to visit with friends
and relatives for a short time.
Wednesday March 2S, is the date
of the farmers institute at the Com
mercial club rooms.
Latest display in street hats at
Mrs Hendricks on Front street.
Watch for the date of the opening.
Frank Colthorp, a member of the
high school debating team. is in
Boise this week having his eyes
treated.
w. A. Reynolds. who was seriously
III at his home in Oregon, is reported
improving, with every indication for
complete recovery.
FOR SALE-A good secondhand
windmill, 40 foot steel tower and 10
foot wheel Inquire of Mrs King
at the Grill restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. McKibbin and
daughter lnez, returned Tuesday
morning from a weeks visit at HALEY
with relatives and friends
J. w. Mehargue was in the city
Monday and appeared before tho
council that evening in the interest
of thing he is selling with much
success.
j. T. Kennedy and c. o. Linsley
of Boise left for Jorbidge this morn.
ing on tour of inspection. If sat
isfactory, they viii Immediately in
route.
B. S. Downer of Boise is the new
stenographer in the Griffith abstrac
Offices. Increasing business neces
states additional help. which is al
very desirable.