davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
PARADISE MINES
(Paradise Record. ]


 Four feet of ore carrying about 10 per cent copper. at a depth of 120 feet. is the excellent showing to oday ca the Whitehall property. This showing is in what is known as the west drift. 4l feet from the shaft
 In the east drift. on the same level. there are very good showings. there being from 6 10 IS inches of ore in two different places. this ore, how ever. being of lower grade
 Two facts iR connection with the development work accomplished to date on the 120 level are very notice aoie in the west drift--the increase in ose values. particularly copper. as the drift proceeds. the face looking better now that heretofore. and the a1deDing of this, the northwest southwest vein. with depth This vein at depth of 40 feet was from 2h to feet in width: on the 120 level. by crosscutting on it twenty feet from the shaft, it was found to be s feet wide.-a gain of from to 5lk feet in so feet. For a vein as reg ular as this. is considered remark able gain in width. and speaks well for the future of the property.
 These facts apparently indicate commercial ore in commercial quan- titles wese of the shaft at a little greater depth. perhaps before the 2O0foot level Is reached: to say nothing Of the possibilities in terri tory east of the shaft. where the showings are already good.
 It is also worthy of note that while some shafts have so for developed only one vein. the Whitehall has three veins. tor veins and stringers) with in a radius Of forty feet of the shaft with one more vein to be encounter ed. it is thought, soon. and the ledge where the best values are expected | in one instance at least. yet to be lreached. This goes to show that the gound in the area mentioned is high ly mineralized-
 On the 120 level more than 100 feel ot work has been done. which means a great deal in such hard rock as this porphyry Is-
 The Whitehall gronp consists o seventeen claims under bond iron Doran & Gallahre and eight claims adjoining. filed on by the company
 The po2erty Is shut down until af ter the Fourth. (excent for annua work on the company's own claims adjoining the Doran & Gallagher ons man being employed) But 1t is an nounced that operations win be re sumed on or about the 5tn of July with a full force empioyed.
 The shaft has an unusually goo' showing, being in mneralzed DOT phyry nearly all the way. getting bet ter, and bottomed in rock that is al most ore, carrying. it Is believed. O 11k per cent copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07

supply lR' brought for her use.
 And you. lieufennni." he added 10 Birney. ''arp to remain on duty here fiii further orders.
 Under her husbands tender care The mother IsiS~ed crisis and recovered buI before that ihr army had with drawn SoTrhward. and within fort night Rirnry rrjoinrd his battery. ni whirh. he sapiain having died of hiS wounds. he was promoted ." ihr com mand
 The general pnrdrrrd bong aS ." li"v he could make rcfHruIinn to hi~ iil fcrior and 90 ilis' same tiu" rrfraii from laying bar,. the driirsiir ~ilua'i"' under which hlS nvu rninirud"d 70 justice hnd heru rrristrftsd It k cT,Sfdmnrv u Hrgiiie~ after Hl rnragpmrnf for iit' 'nmmaud"t q" i~ sue an order driniiin= wh'H na~ rurrpd On ihi~ "sr a~i"u Ice ord % contained. amu1s oiii'r maitrr~ ihi brief mention.
 -Such e-e aS wa~ disi'inv"d n' Lieutenant Winfield l:irusy in ~n'cr-S~ fully driving The enemy from under tover of n wood -urrnHnding uiunnI house nntwiiiISlandiue a Union r''-''n | fnrcemenr on tlc premises was never before witnessed, by ihe co;nmandiHE general"
 The army was agog to know what The general meant. and The members of Blrney's Safiery wondered wher" was the eneIny'S rs'-,ufor" ment MeanwhllJ 1t was pulling Iustily on | bottle.
 Needless Fears.
 The debonair young man was patron ] izing the barber shop manicure. Don't ' you know. the thought often strikes me when I'm getting shaved" he chat tered, what a terrible position I'd be | in if the barber suddenly became a raving maniac"
 ''Oh. don't worry about that" said ' the lady sweetly. T don't think any body will ever go crazy over you-"- ] argonaut
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
FEW COPPERS
 ARE OFFERED
 ID THE BUYERS
CacnUt and He,ic Se.is 0ogn 10 $500 I.c lo%eSi Price Recorded for Stock Since 1889.
By Frank J. Graf. Member Duluth
 Stock Exchange)


 Stock Exchange)
 The market showed liquadition at the opening. which was carried on throughout the day till noon. when the market was supported and prices stiffened. closing slightly above the close of yesterday. The copper shares list in sympathy with the New York list showed signs of weakness but reacted promptly on small buying or ders. The demand for copper stocks is somewhat better than for some time past, although many are inclined to believe that we will see lower prices in copper shares. It is very likely that prices on copper shares have already discounted the low prices of copper metal The curb list remains unchanged. The Globe issues are dormant Superior and Pittsburg. Greene Cananea and Shat tuck Arizoza holding firm at present prices. Nothing definite regarding the list of Shattuck. Money closed at 1-2 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
Bernoudy.

W. P. wright has commenced the annual work on the Bernoudy Min ing & Milling company's property. Two men. only are at work at the present
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07

From these facts 1t is believed by those familiar with the property that the whitetaii easily has the making of a mine. Such Is the consequence of opinions among mining men here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
For NaViaators.

When a mistake Is made in a ships speed 1t may be set cown as a knoticzl error.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-05

Arthur Johnson has rented the
buchanan house on Wiley street and
will move in this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-05

Mrs. Roger Geunther and daughter
of Knowlton are guests at the home
of Miss Hattie Armstrong.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-05

Rose MIcCamley returned Tuesday
afternoon from Oshkosh where she
underwent an operation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-05

Mrs. ]. Wheir, Sr., is or the sick
list this week.
Mrs w. Scott returned Monday
frola few days visit at PIover.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis schan
Saturday afternoon, baby boy.
Joe SIawson of Fond du Lac is in
the city visiting friends this week.
Zaletta Lindsey of Tomahawk is
a guest of Mrs. Ed Young this week.
Mr.. Blanchar left Monday for Iowa
where he will visit his son and daugh
ter.
The Quaker Doctor will be at the
Dixon Hotel, Grand Rapids, May II
and II.
John Smith, of the Smith Hardware
Co., has purchased new Imperial
automobile.
Mr.. and Mns. VIM. Boyce returned
Monday from Wautoma where they
spent Sunday.
Miss Amelia Gross of this city was
married to Bob Meade at Chicago on
Saturday
Mrs. Hunter of Marshfield arrived
i'll the city Monday and will visit will
friends for a few days.
Miss Barber left Monday for War
rers where size will spend few
days visiting friends.
Mrs. R. Harvey returned Monday
from Wausau where she spent few
days on business.
Mrs. Bell Richards and daughter
Leona of Merrill are the guests of
n RIG haras this week
Mrs. Glen H. Williams and child
rem are visiting with her people in
Madison this week.
Mrs. Sears of G,and Rapids, Mich.
| is a guest at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Geo. Berke. on Third st.
Alex Bandelin, F. Brockhausen, C.
| ". Beck and H. A. Saeker, held a
fish chcwder at Port Edwards Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. Peckham returned from Marsh
| field Monday morning where he had
been to occupy the pulpit of the Pres
| byterian church.
Mrs. Frank Broderick of Fond du
Lac arrived in the city Monday to
spend a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Joe Wheir.
The Port Eiwards-N ekocsa ball
game Sunday afternoon resulted i'm
a victory of the Port Edwards team
by the score of II to g.
| Eric Crumstedt who spent Sunday
at his home in Sigel, returned to
La Crosse Sunday evening where he
atten is business college.
Mrs. Styles of Babcock returned
to her home Sunday evening after
few days spent at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Pet Crotteau.
Mrs. Scholvin and son Arpin de-
| parted for their home in Dubuque,
Ia, Sunday evening after visiting
couple of weeks in this city
| Harold Arpin who attends the Uni
| versity at Madison, returned to that
place Sunday evening after spending
Sunday with his parents in this city.
Mrs. Ed. Van Wea returned from
La Crosse and Mansion Monday af
ternoon, accompanied by Mr.. Van
| Yea, who spent Sunday with his wife
at La Crosse.
Marie Guldager of Lompac, Cali
| fornia, arrived in the city Monday
to visit her sister, Mrs VIM Boyce.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-05
PER SONALS

William Goggins is suffering with
the mumps this week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman KeIl
Tuesday morning, a baby girl
Roy Early of Wausau lis in the
city this week visiting friends
For Sale-A coal stove and ice box.
Enquire of 7. w. Brazeau IT,
Clearance sale of all bicycles and
sundries at Krieger's. 1td1tw-
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGar
gile, a son, Monday afternoon.
Mrs Fred Young returned Wed
nesday from "trip to Los Ageles-
Mrs. Louise Mccarthy left for Mo
since where she will visit a few days.
Ed. Renne, who has been absent
all winter returned to the city We'd
nesday
Miss Daisy Thornton is i'll at her
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-05
Mrs A. vess and Mrs Marvin of Ne
koosa.

Dr. Stephen Brazeau, wife and
daughter, arrived Sunday morning
from New York City and their trip
abroad to Vienna, Austria, where the
doctor has been taking special in
struction on the eye, ear and nose,
in the I'M crest of his profession the
past year. They are guests off rel
atives in this city and will remain
a week, when they will return to
Spokane. Washington. They speak
highly of their trip and the benefits
received professionally and socially
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-05
Get Well First

Don't risk eoe1a q pe'sny-ctaatH health
first returns.
And mean just exactly that. -.
| am the one physician who says to the sick l
viii, out OF my own pocket pay pay for your medl-
And for 20 years Dr. Shops medicines have
been used and recommended in every city and
hamlet in America. They are positively stand
ard in every coInmunity-and everywhere.
! Then why pay the cash. and at your risk, Tor
| other uiwarrented and uncertain medicines?
| Thousands upon thousands have IN the past
successfully used DR.. Shops Restorative.
| When the Stomach nerves or the heart or kld-
ney nerves fail these sick ones Know low pn ~
health again But beStof all, they poSstaee-
lytdke7ao naofaeyrisk aohdteoer. They know
: 81: s :?$$ s!5 e =; i: J;
that test full so day treatment is freely granted
But write me first for an order.
| This will save delay and disappointment.
All druggists sell DR.. Shoop S Restorative and Dr..
| Shops Rheumatic Remedy. but all are not au-
thorized to give the 80 day test. So drop me line
please-for have appointed an honest and re-
&: +:
Below Below viii Surely open up new and helpful ideas
to those who are not well. Besdesyou are perfect
" free to consult me Just as you would your home
| physician. My advice and the book below are
| yours-and without cost.
| Perhaps a word or two from me will clear up
| some serious ailTnent. have helped thousands
| up0n thousands by my private
| nrescription or personal advice
, nIen NV best eff II 0rfert is surely
| worth yoI1r simple u VA request. So write
| now. while you have it fresh in
! mind. for tomorrow never comes. DR.. Shoop. Box
l., Racine, Wis.
watch Book Shall Send Yoaf
/ No. On Dyspepsia No. 4For Women
No. . On the Heart No For Men
| No On the Kidneys No. On Rheumatism
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-05

Established 1880.
GEO. n. WOOD
Grand Rapids,
County sy Seat =
Wood County, Wis.
Rea Estate
and
Insurance
Prosperous manufacturing town of
1000 people and growing rapidly. Four
railroads, eight miles electric street
cars. Valuable improved water pow
ers.
If You Wish
To buy Lands or Lots,
To sell Lands or Lots,
To Borrow Money,
To Loan Money,
To buy a Good Mortgage,
To sell Slow Mortgage,
To Rent a House.
To Insure Your Property.
To Insure Your Life in the
"NorthWestern" of Milwaukee.
See or write us
Wood County National Bank Bldg
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-05

Charles w. Rood & Co. have be-
gun dredging on the Gaynor Co. IS
marsh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-05

The children Of j. H. Moves on the
west side are seriously i'll with the
whooping cough
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-05

Mrs. John Burnett is in the city
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Park
err
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-05

Mrs. F. H. Normington of Marsh
field is in the city visiting at the
home of ]. E. Normington.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-05

The Misses Lida and Lizzie Dag
neau and Anna Kaiser spent Sunday
at Stevens Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
CROWN POINT EXPECTS
MUCH REALTY ACTIVITY
Gary -& Southern Railway
Gives Tone to the Real
Estate Market.
Photo by Karl Griffin.
Especial to THE TINES,

Crown Point, Ind, May 2o.-with
the added assurance that the inter
urban connections between Crown
Point and Gary will be completed by
late fall Crown Point people are look
ing forward to greater activity in
the real estate market and those
owning choice lots in the vicinity of
the interurban route expect a ready
sale for their realty when the road is
completed. limitations have been re-
peatedly made by Hammond and Gary
people that the only drawback to their
living in Crown Point was the fact of
It's poor railroad facilities between
these points and in the event of that
objection being remedied they would
invest in property here an dive in an
ideal residence town. With these facts
in view 1t will be for for Crown Point
people not to advance the prices Of
their property to any appreciable ex-
tent until the demand is such to war
rant slight advance in price
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
TRAIN DISAPPO|nTS
THEATRE GOERS
Lake Shore Suburban Train
Goes Into City at 7:3O
O'clock.

Scores of Hammond theater-goer
were disappointed last night on account
of an accident which happened to a
Lake Shore suburban train at Stony
Island.
They had taken the 62S with the ex-
pectatfon of arriving in Chicago in time
for the theater. When this train ar
rived at Stony Island it was discov-
cred that the engine of the train which
leaves Chicago at $50 had umped the
track on the "Y," which connects with
the Rocke1sland. and that If would be
impossible for the CPS to proceed fur
ther.
Accordingly many of the passengers
stayed on the train. went back to Ham
mond around by way of Indiana Har-
Dor, and got into Chicago at $780, 9th
ers took the $50 into Chicago. and still
others took the street cars at Stony
Island avenue and went to Sixty-third
street, where they took the elevated in
to Chicago and arrived at $40.
The accident Inconvenience a large
namber of people, but no one was in
jured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
OAK GLEN
CENETAR|AN
IS DEAD

Michael zust, practically a cenetar-
ian. died yesterday afternoon at his
home at Oak Glenn. Mr. Zust was 90
years old, and until few years ago
he was quite well. OF late, however,
he was somewhat childish, but at times
his mind was very clear and a con-
versation with him then was interest
ing.
Mr. Zust was born in Switzerland in
1911. Seventy-one years ago he came
10 this country and originally settled
in Connecticut. but later moving to
Oak Glenn. He made tobacco raising
his speciality. and prospered otherwise
until he was classed among the wealthy
farmers when he retired
He was the father of four daughters
and the grandfather of a score OF
grandchildren
The funeral has been arranged for
tomorrow afternoon and will be held
at Thornton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
$3,2OO,OOO
is FIGURE
Plans Include Public Insti-
tutions, Business Places
and Homes.

Millions Of dollars-actuai millions
are being spent in Gary at present
for buildings and millions more will
be spent. The amount of money that
IS to be thrown into building con-
struction in Gary outside of construc-
tom work at the Indiana Steel mills
and other giant plants will reach
nearly four million dollars.
Gary's progress at present is moths
ing short of phenomenal, nothing can
stop it. Business with architects, con-
tractors and the building trades is
enormous and the prospect for its
future increase is fiattering
WORK SUMMED UP.
A summing up of the work now
under way shows that contract was
awarded yesterday for the grading OF
the 100000 Y. M. C. A. building site:
that plans for the Mercy hospital, cost
ing 100000, are nearly completed and
contract will be let shortly that a
Carnegie library will be erected this
year costing $4,000 at least. That the
South Side school building costing
100000 will be started late this year:
that the American Sheet and Tin Plate
works and the American Bridge COM
pany are to start the erection of 500
houses for workmen: that two Gary
architects have new plans for contracts
worth of business each, etc. There is
nothing unreasonable about the above
figures after ALL 1t cost millions to
build the steel mills of Gary and it
is perfectly natural for Gary people
who are acquainted with the enormity
OF the amount OF construction work
here to talk in millions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

BIDS BEFORE
THE BOARD

The board OF public works this morn
ing opened the bide for the street
sprinkling. John Prohl and Lave
Bros were the only bidders. the Prohl
bid having been twenty-nine dollars
per ten thousand square feet, while the
Lave bid was thirty dollars per ten
thousand square feet The total num-
Der of square feet of macadam to be
sprinkled is 1,753,234. This includes
all the macadam streets with the ex-
ception of those sprinkled by the street
car companies and Condit street. The
awarding of the contracts has been
laid over until May 23rd
The petition for the Towle street
walks was filed and the reports for
the Lewis street and Highlands street
sewers accepted.
The coal bids for the city hall and
the fire departments We're taken under
advisement until next Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
GUN CLUB
HOLDS ITS
MEETING

The Hammond Gun club held their
annual meeting last night in J. c.
Becker's office and elected the fol-
lowing members for its officers for the
ensuing year:
President-Peter Warnimont
Vice president-Max Haehne1.
Secretary. C. Becker.
Treasurer-Frank Hammond.
The club decided to hold its sixth
annual tournament on Labor dav.
Sept. 5, and that there will be $40
added money, s6 to go to the individual
shooting the program through. MAX
ing high average, and 81 to the in
dfvidual shooting the program through
and making low average All purses
will be divided 40, 80, 20 and 10 per
cent
1t was also deemed advisable for the
club to have two traps so as to be
large crowds that attend these tourn-
aments. The secretary was instructed
to purchase a new McCrea automatic
trap at once. At their tournament
last year it was impossible for the
club to complete their program on ac-
count of the large attendance of shoot
ers. there being over forty marksmen
present. This number of shooters
usually shoot about 10 900 targets on
an occasion Of this kind, but on ac-
count Of only having one trap they
only shot a little over 1000 targets.
The club made arrangements for an
auto bus to take them to this Poplar
Springs tournament next Sunday The
auto bus will leave Holman and Sib-
ley streets at o'clock sharp All
shooters, whether members of the
club or not, are invited to go along.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
CARNIVAL
SALE At
M|AAS'

The May carnival sale, beginning to-
morrow in the big E. C. Minas depart
ment store on State street and lasting
week, will be one of the features In
Hammond's mercantile world for the
week.
The May carnival sale is an original
inauguration in the store for the bene-
nt OF the patrons. and to help the idea
along the store has been decorated in
an appropriate manner
All the ladies who shall call at the
store tomorrow will be presented with
a. glass tumbler, a handsome little
souvenir, without any advertising. An
initial letter lis blown in each tumbler.
and the recipients may have their
choice of letters
A reduction in prices In all depart
ments is. of course. the principal rea-
son for the carnival.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
CRAVEN'S DECISION
EAGERLY AWAITED

Crown Point, Ind, May 2o.-The ar
guments before Special Judge l. v
Cravens, who is sitting in the case at
Crown Point in which it is sought to
mandate Mayor Thomas e. Knots of
Crown Point to send certain blind pig
keepers to Jail, have been completed.
The Judge, however. has taken his
decision under advisement and will not
announce it for several days The ar
guments were the most long winded
that have been made in the Lake circuit
court in some time.
Tie arguments were made while the
issues were being made up. and it is
thought, that the actual trial of the
case will not be held for some time
The court at Crown Point today is TAX
ing up a number of small criminal
cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
RUNAWAY
KILLS HORSE
LAST NIGHT

A horse was terribly crippled and
finally died a result of a runaway
on Sheheld avenue yesterday evening
al about $3.50. Mrs. August ArNold
and Mrs. Fedra, both of whom reside
on West State street in West Ham
mond called at Whitaker's livery barn
last night and said they wanted a
horse ogo to Gibson.
The women, who were lone. were
given team of horses and started out
on Sheff1eld avenue, astensibly to see
the runis Of the w ihte House fire.
They claim that the horses became
oetached from the buggy in some un-
accountable manner and started run
ming down the road from Douglas mark
towards Robertdale
Suddenly one of the horses ran into
street car and the force of the COL
hsfon was so great that the horse
broke It's leg and neck and died shortly
afterwards. The other horse was can-
tured soon afterwards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

While the beggars and crippled i'm
posters are less numerous on the streets
OF Hammond, their ranks have been
filled by the obnoxious peddlers and
house-to-nouse canvassers. Their
greenest pastures are in Homewood.
where the women are being pestered
daily with the wares of the peddlers.
What is still worse, many OF the women
are roped In on the cheap ware But
the number Of complaints that are com
ing to the police department show that
a large number are heartily tired. and
consequently. the complaints come in
quite regularly.
1t was only few days ago that the
police were on the trail of linen ped
dler whose manner of business was
particularly obnoxious to the women.
The other day beggar came to the
door of well known Homewood wo
man and asked for assistance. In her
Kindness she gave him a coin. After
sizing 1t up awhile he impudently gave
1t back to her, evidently dfssatis fed
with the amount, and said that she
very likely needed it worse than he.
It is known fact that many of
Hammond's women are gullible. how
even, when the peddler comes. around.
They seemingly are willing to make ad-
vance payments for articles which are
to be delivered in the future Several
weeks later when the much looked for
peddler fails to show up the police are
notified.