davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-25
SACRED HEART SCHOOLS
TO RENDER fine DRAMAS
Entertainments Will Be Given by
the Boys and Girls Wednes-
day Evening.
THE CASTS OF CHARACTERS

The children of the Sacred Heart
schools have prepared for the rendi-
ton of two very fine dramas tomorrow
evening at o'clock. mine time. The
first will be presented by the girls and
the other by the boys of the school
Both have practiced diligently, and 1t
Is expected that the entertainments
will be successful and well patronized.
A small admission will be charged.
Responsibilities Rewarded" is the
subject of the presentation to be Civ
en- by the girls and Dark Before
Dawn" will be given by the boys. The
cast Of characters follows:
Responsiveness Rewarded.
Marian, disconnected city girl, Lou
Use Klinkert.
Alice an Industrious country girl,
F'lorentine Heimlich.
Mrs. Morton, their mistress, Irene
Trudell.
Mrs. Parcher, Mrs. Morton's moth
er, Agnes Tobinskl.
Synopsis.
Alice the oldest daughter of an hon.
est farmer who has been defrauded Of
his property, determines to redeem the
mortgage on their home. She finds
employment with Mrs. Morton and
makes the acquaintance of Marian
BY her kindness an old lady of the
country, Mrs. Morton's mother, re-
covers lost receipt She takes an in
terest in Alice who finds herself re-
warded by being speedily returned to
her dear ones at home.
Dark Before Dawn.
I'm two acts.)
General sherman, Joseph Foreman.
General Gaggart, William Foley.
General Howard. Walter Vidosh.
General Forester, William Jarvis.
Mr.. Lodlow. Southern planter, Gill
bert Trudell.
Percy Lodlow, his son a corporal,
Francis Roehm.
Little Jim, Percy's young broth
er, Eddie Larkin.
Old Joe. "A slave of the family. How
ard Anger.
General Hardee, Frederick Schultz.
Lieut.. Page, Hardee's aide, John
Tobinski.
A sentinel, Joseph McKenna.
Corporal Patty, John Shea.
Soldiers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-25

of the iron country. The Hibernians
have not only held their supremacy
over all the local teams but have de.
feated the Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. team.
champions of the Calumet league, and
If they continue their winning streak,
II looks as though they would clean
up the Trimountaln, Hubbell, Negau-
nee and Ishpeming teams, with which
games have been arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-25

News want ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-25
BAKERIES.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.


ESTATE A. M. YORK.
All choice cut flowers in, season. When
in need try ours. Correspondence WIN
outside parties who desire first eia''
stock invited. Send for quotations.
Laurium Branch: Hancock
Cor. 3rd & osceoIa SITS. Quincy o'
Phone 4s2. Phone LIB IL
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23

For heavy hauling see Barton .
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23
EVERY DAD To
HAVE HIS DAY

The. Old Man" sometimes re-
ferred to as 1.-The Governor" and
more frequently as Dad" is al last
to be appropriately remembered AMI
given his just proportion of honor,
along with the other eligibles of
places in the hall of fame. That is,
he will ifIhe novel plan of Mrs. j. B.
Dood. of Spokane, proves success,
as it undoubtedly will.
Pop is to have a special day of
each year set aside and dedicated eX-
clusively to him and on this occasion,
the women and children, and others
who cannot boast of the proud title
of father. will be expected to gather
all the red roses obtainabie and dec
crate the lapel of fathers" coat with
them. On that day father" will be
king and all the rest will go way
back and sit down.
1t is the plan of Mrs. Dood to have
the third Sunday in each June rec
ognized throughout the land as
Fathers Day" At that season of
the year roses are in full bloom and
Mrs. Dood has decided that, to pay
him just tribute and honor, he should
be ornamented with a red rose and
enthroned upon the pedestal of fame.
She has pointed to the fact that once
year the carnation fields are strip
ped of their beautiful. fragrant bios
SONS in honor of mother and it is
her belief that the time is now ripe
to pay a little homage to the fathers
of the land; to aid in smoothing over
the rough paths that he has to tread
and TO cheer him along in his arduous
task of providing the daily bread.
While Dad" probably does not
care much about playing the hero
stunt and posing around with red
rose in his coat once year, he Will,
undoubtedly. receive the little token
of remembrance gladly and will
heartily appreciate the spirit that
prompts the movement in his honor.
Already the proposition has met
northwest and interest in it is spread
with wide favor throughout the
ing in every direction. Undoubtedly,
by the time the third Sunday in next
June rolls around the Dads of
Grand Junction will find themselves
literally garbed in red, red roses.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23
MORE D|N0SAUR
TRACKS FOUND

Several months ago the discovery
Of prehistoric animal traces in the
vicinity of Fruita was announced by
The Sentinel, young Elmer Terrill
being the observing student to whom
credit was due for the discoveries. 1t
seems that there have been some later
developments regarding which the
Colorado Springs Gazette says:
"A discovery of dinosaur tracks,
which may add another chapter to
the geologic annals of prehistoric
ages, has been made by Elmer Ter
rill, former student of Colorado
College. in the Big Park district,
about | > miles south of Fruita, Colo,
where young Terrill is now working
a claim. The tracks, seven in num-
ber. were uncovered in the sandstone
by recent heavy rains. and are near
together. fact which has caused
considerable discussion and has led
Mr. Terrill and DIR. George Irving
Finlay. head of the geology depart
ment of the college. who was sum.
moned by Terrill TO pass opinion upon
the find. to make extended search in
the vicinity in fruitless effort to
find other tracks.
Never before have the tracks of
this prehistoric reptile been found at
point so near the surface of the
earth, and this fact is indicative to
the minds of geologists that the mon
ster may have made his last stand
before some unknown foe in the
mountains of Colorado. All previous
tracks of this reptile have been found
far below the earth's surface, where
rocks have been blasted.
Two of the footprints have been
chisled from the rock and sent to the
museum at Colorado College, while
young Terrill has another at his
home in Grand Junction Mr.. Ter
rill, who for several years has been
an enthusiast in this special branch
of science, VIII return to Colorado
College this fall to resume his studies
and will Specialize in the geology de
partment.
'It is altogether probable that a
monograph on the subject of the dis
covery will be prepared by either Mr..
Terrill or DR.. Finlay, as the foot
prints are eloquent of many previous
ly undiscovered facts connected with
the history of an age concerning the
life of which little is known"
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23

Let us furnish you with an estimate
on your requirements. Independent
sLumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23

For heavy haufing see Barton
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23
LOCAL USERS OF
HOP ARE FEW

Grand Junction, as yet, is not trou-
bled with many dope fiends or hop
hitters as they are sometimes called;
but with steadily increasing popu-
lation we may expect, sooner or later,
TO have more representatives of that
class than we have now. There are
at present about a dozen users of
the dope in Grand junction, accord
ing to those who are familiar with
local conditions of the "subterran-
can" class.
While the local officials are not as
yet bothered with the problem of how
TO prevent the dispensing of dope to
fiends, the latter, with his wits and
ingenuity sharpened to the keenest
edge by the inordinate appetite for
that which he would pawn his soul
to secure, and which may be placed
beyond his reach, is busily plotting
and planning ways and means of pro-
viding himself with the desired drug.
If conditions shall become more ex-
acting.
To the real fiend the drug to which
he is addicted is his god. He wor-
ships it. and would sacrifice his life,
almost, to secure ii when the craving
comes upon him.
The man addicted to the use OF
hop, or opium, has invented a Ian
guage all his own, which he uses
when talking of his favorite opiate;
and he is one of the cleverest schem-
ers when it comes to contriving meth
DDS of securing a smoke. Following
are some of the unique terms that
may be found in the dictionary of the
dope fiend;
Hop-The name given by users of
opium to the drug they smoke.
A Dope-A person who has become
addicted to the use of opium.
Pill-The small bail of opium that
is smoked in the pipe.
Dope Piu-A long. needle-like ar
rangement with which the pill is
rolled from the original amount,
cooked and placed in the bowl of the
pipe.
Card O. Hop-A playing card on
which is small amount of opium
the accepted way of selling opium by
the Chinese.
Cooking a Pill-The process of
heating the ball of opium to be
smoked over a small lamp, so that
the heat will convert the active poi
son of the drug to one of latent ten
denotes. If the pill were not cooked,
it would bring death quickly.
Pill Stove-The small lamp over
which the pill is cooked.
Yenhook-A long knife with
which the cake is formed by smoking
in the bowl of the pipe is cut out.
Yenshee-The cake or ashes of op-
ium cut from the pipe bowl
Biting the Yen-This is the means
resorted to by users of opium, who
are unable to buy more of the drug
to smoke, and therefore chew the
yenshee, thus obtaining result
somewhat similar to that of smoking
opium.
Stove Grease-Peanut oil, burned
in the pipe stove.
The Feathers-The hardwood bunk
upon which the smoker lies when hit
ting the pipe.
The Stem-The pipe in which op-
ium is smoked.
The SqueeZe-The last draw the
smoker has before losing conscious
ness.
Enchow-The bowl of the pipe.
Kicking the Stick-The equivalent
of hitting the pipe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23

A few leather face fly nets at cos
to close out. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-23

Piano moving is a specially witt
sSarton & Terrill.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
(By L. J. Overloek.l

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-Algomah was the most active stock today selling came largely from people who had expected the diamond drill to strike the lode as rich as it did in Lake. Insiders are talking as confident as ever and claim that their expecta- tions were fully realized in str1k- lack of copper in that particular spot should not be a great disap- pointment. Around the low figure insiders bought the stock and later in the session bid il up to II 1-2 Lnd- jana was weak in sympathy with Algomah. The report of rich show ing on the thirtieth level of Frank lin was responsible for the best buy ing in that stock seen for many weeks. Altogether it was a fairly active session and leads us to be lieve that next week will show great CT volume of transactions and high CT prices.-Paine Webber and Co.
 Curbs were dull without material price change. Chino, Cactus, h. spira.ion and Ray Central in fair demand Denn sold at 215-16 for small block. Shattuck dull and fractionaHy lower. Rosalia being bid for around so cents with nj offerings under s1.00 North Tigre sold at r. Property has been shut down since Aug. 2sth but resump ainn of onerafjnnS exnacted m first of month.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
MARKETS DULL BECAUSE POLITICS
 BRISK, |S THE EXPLANATION

(By Frank J. Graf, Member of Du- luth Stock Exchange)
 The week just closed has been a Ifeatureless one in all the stock mar.
 kets. The general public seemed to
 have lost all confidence and en- couraging news does not seem to help stocks. The election would or
 Wall street but showed practically no change in prices of the stocks. The following from the Journal of
 Commerce seems to explain the situation: From the most respon- sible source it is learned that very serious thinking has been done in the financial circles not crops, not the monetary outlook, not the lack of Investments, not the high cost of doing business, not the things. but the trend or rather the rush towards radicalism, led so spectac- ularly by ex-President Roosevelt, it was confided is causing more deep, rooted uneasiness than the financial world has known in years. Beneath the stoicism displayed on the sur face beneath the jaunty declarations that things will right themselves. beneath the lip ridtcule of Mir Mir. Roosevelts revolutionary doc Urine lies the apprehension that the United States is on the eve of a new political order"
 Another important factor is the rate hearing, this has been going for two weeks and the greater part of the evidence is still to be put in this is preventing any buying, the stocks are not weak, but simply dull Chino has been one of the features of the week and is re- ported will prove a mining sensa- tion. Curbs have shown no change to speak of, there has been consid- erable selling of Denn, but the stock is easily taken. Sales 1s5, 100.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18

body seems to be waiting for an op- portunity to buy coppers, and all oth- CT stocks for that matter. at lower prices. Later on, therefore, quite general disappointment may take the place of present pessimism.
 The prices at which copper stocks are now selling not only reflects the depression of the metal market. but would seem to indicate that all the mines had degenerated into mere ''holes in the ground" As a matter of fact the current low metal prices are due chiefly to the fast that the mines are in magnificent shape, and actually doing too well. Low metal prices are a temporary condition how ever. Within year or two all of the mines will be calle dupon to pro duce every pound of copper they pos sibly can, and metal prices undoubt- edly will prevail which will nearly or quite double their present average profits.
 Since the stock exchanges were first established periods of extreme depression have occurred periodical ly. and every one of them has been succeeded by advancing prices, eager general buying and prosperity. There is not the shadow of a doubt that history. in this respect, will be re- peated. Those investors and traders who have been moved to action by their intelligence and refused to give way tn tho diotafac of fbair h,,r,a,, nature. in all previous periods of de precision have. purchased stocks and afterwards seen enormous profits.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
MINING, MARKERS, FINANCIAL

0r9 The present situation so far seems to be an exception to the old rule. The public is not buying securities of any kind. neither stocks nor bonds. If the present tendency continues it will not be long before the buyer of stocks will be as extinct as the
 dodo.
 New England have been made by
 men who have followed the practice of buying a great variety of the low Ter priced copper stocks in every period of extreme decline. Some of
 these men bought Calumet & Hecla Wolverine, Ahmeek, Osceola, Allouez and other stocks which now repre- Ito few dollars a share. They also bought many stocks representing properties which never developed
 successfully; but in practically every case they had opportunities later to sell out even the worthless ones at Ian advance. and the profits on one Tor two stocks. which proved good
 rarely ever failed to show a tremend-
 dous profit over and above the cost |of all their purchases.
 Of course. viewed from a conser- vative standpoint. the higher priced
 coppers are the best one 10 buy.
 Those that pay dividends will yield la good interest return on the pur-
 chase price while they are advancing
 ing I think the market is dragging
 On bottom now. and believe some
 thing will happen soon to start prices
 up sharply.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
DOUGLAS NEWS
will Use Telephones.

Telephones have been installed all along the line of the E. P. & S. w., for auxiliary use in case Of the tele- graph wires going out of commission through accidents. thereby safeguard ing the traffic throughout the system. In conjunction with the facilitation Iof the latest methods of train dis patching comes the use of the tele- phones, which also keep the dispatch ers office in constant touch with the workings of the wire.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF cocHIsE, TERRI
 TORY OF ARIZONA
In the Matter Of the Estste of Josiah Heal Mank. oecessed.

In the Matter Of the Estats Of Josiah Heal Mank, Deceased.
 Notice Of Hearing Pstition Notice is hereby given that Clara F. Mank, has filed in this court her petition praying for letters of ad- ministration of the estate of Jo- siah Heal Mank. deceased, and that the same will be heard on Friday. the Both. day of September A. D.. 1910. at 10 o'clock fin the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said court. in Tombstone. County of Co chise, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated Setember 18th. 1910.
 :. F.. JAMES
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
Leaves for Coast.

Leaves for Coast.
 Major George H. Kelly left this af ternoon for Santa Barbara, where Mrs. Kelly is still i'll in the hospital after an operation for appendicitis Recent reports of her condition have not indicated the progress desired on the road to complete recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
sfsnoTs

Watch the Independent telephone
grow.
H. L. Cooke, secretary of the state
fair, is in Lincoln, Neb-
The United states court will open its
April term here MONDAY.
At noon the government census
enumerators met at the commercial
club.
This noon at the Commercial club
the shawnee Bar assc ciation held a
meeting.
Brock Pemberton of Emporia. will
ioin the staff of a New York daily
in few days.
z. G. Hopkins, formerly newspa-
perman will engage in the real estate
business in Topeka.
Mrs. Esther Warner has been made
defendant in divorce suit filed by
her husband, W. o. Warner. Cruelty
is charged.
]. N. Going, president of the Kan
sas State Fair association, will visit
Washington, D. c., next week in the
interest of the big show.
The Rev, and Mrs. H. H Fowler of
Barnes Kan, who are stopping at
7O9 Horne street, are the parents of
a daughter, born this morning.
Fire broke out near the oven in the
basement of the bakery at 3O7 Kansas
avenue last night about $3.50 and did
SO worth of damage to the building
Arthur Kiene of Valencia, brother
of l. L. Kiene of the State Journal,
will go to Coffeyville next week to take
a position on the Coffeyville journal.
Henry w. Euler will be a candidate
for representative from the Thlrty-
seventh representative district He is
the only Republican who has declared
himself.
Some of the young men who are go
ing without their breakfast, practicing
the Flynn idea, waited on the tables
at the Y M. C. A. breakfast given to
the competing teams.
Only one more week to get in your
guess on the paid attendance at the
opening of the Western league season
in Topeka. Some fortunate individual
will be given a $42 season pass
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Kansas State Fair association
was held this noon for the purpose of
making final arrangements for the big
campaign for funds on Monday.
Frank G.. Dreaming will deliver
stereopticon lecture at the Central Y.
M. c. A. Sunday at $3.50 o'clock. Some
world wide views that Mr.. Dreaming
secured while in Europe will be shown
for the first time.
good entertainment was given
last night at the Highland Park
school house by the students for the
purpose of raising fund for the pur-
chase of pictures for the school rooms
A large crowd was in attendance.
After a supposed thorough canvass
of a prominent business house team
from the "Red Ducks went through
the place and secured 3 memberships
When this was made known ire
mendous quack went up from the
blue Ducks
sionary society of the First M. E.
church it was voted to double the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09

| amount of money raised last fall for
missions and also to support an addi-
| tional missionary with this additional
amount pledged.
DIR. Mrs. Ernest of Washburn college
will speak onI 1.-THE Home" at the So
cialist meeting at 41S Kansas avenue,
upstairs, Sunday, April 10, at $3.50
p. m. Special music has been provid-
| ed for this meeting, but admission will
be free, as usual.
J. p. Campbell of Wichita, is in To-
peka today. Mr.. Campbell is the
ranch owner for whom Roy Bone
| worked as a cowboy in the old days
in Clark county, and he is greatly de-
lighted with Mr.. Bones election as
city commissioner.
One business man secured in the Y.
M. r A. duck contest had been ap-
preached by TO less than eight teams
soliciting membership. He gracefully
turned them all down. but was finally
| landed by his small son in the last
hour of the contest.
Mr.. o. S. Johnson who has been
active in the Y. M. c. A. contest. claims
that he will have to get some new
use given the machine the last few
days of the campaign, early and late,
almost put the machine out of bust
ness
A. K. Longren, George Dorm, secre-
tarv of the Clay Center Automobile
club, and NJ. r. Lackey, all of Clay
Center, Kansas, arrived from Kansas
City last evening in a Mitchell car. Del
Valentine, clerk of the supreme court,
accompanied them on to Clay Center
today.
Senator J. 3. Belts led the cheering
for the Blue team when the final an
nouncement was made of the victory
of his team. The senator tok his ma
chine and spent most of the day work
ing with the "Blue Ducks in the Y.
NJ. c. A. contest. He struck several
good fiocks.
L A prominent business man, who
thought he was not getting a square
deal in a business way in the city,
turned down several teams who So
licited him, but finally said that he
could not stay out of the game and
went the full limit by taking business
mems membership Y M. c. A.
Mrs. Gladys Shultz, whose husband.
Henry Shultz, was fined $500 in the
probate court as a delinquent parent of
two children and who refused such
support on the ground that the mother
spent the money on another child she
had brought to marriage altar with
her through betrayal, writes in to state
that all the liquor she had drank with
her husband was drank because she
was advised to drink it. "What liquor
I did drink was for the condition of
my health, as I was advised to drink
it, she writes.