davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
Gay & StursiS' Gossip

There have been important develop
ments in connection with the affairs
of the Inspiration Co. which explains
in part, At least, the activity and
higher prices for the shares From
the property end il may be said that
developments have proceeded to the
point where explicit Tonnage state
ments can be made. on October LIST
there were 100000 tons of ore act
ually blocked out, largely by under
ground workings. the copper contents
OF which averaged better than 2 per
cent This does not include any par
TALLY developed" or indicated" ore.
Developments by diamond drills have
shown such consistent results that the
management of the company states
that the property contains at least
2O,O00,000 tons of ore. and that il is
said that later Developments will
prove reserves Of 10000. 900 tons. thus
making Inspiration the possessor of
one of the largest low grade dessimin-
f'NNN Wv bph4f1s Ht management is |
considering plans for the erection of |
a 5000 ton mill and the financing of |
its construction needs will receive |
early attention.
A prominent interest in the Lake |
Copper Co. has recently had an ex- |
pert examination OF the property made |
by Engineer Weeks, who is on the |
STAFF of A. Chester Beatty in New |
York. A rather unusual method of
examining a Michigan property was
resorted to In that sampling of the
vein was made at intervals of five feet.
We do not recall that the sampling
process was ever applied in an exam
nation of Lake Superior property
In an effort To determine the charac-
ter or the mineralized ground. The
actual treatment of the ore i'm stamp
mill has usually been the method of
arriving at the copper values. 1t is
possible that the report of Engineer
Weeks will not be made public. In
any event no publicity will be given to
Il until after President Paine. who Is
now at Houghton. has had time to re-
view il. The new management, in
stead Of following the copper courses
N the vein wherever they happen 10
appear, will drive the openings in
straight lines and at intervals will
'ross-cut TO the foot and hanging
walls. II is too early. say the new in
erests, to determine whether Lake is
more than prospect, admitting how
yer, that i'm general the situation un-
foreground is an improving one. and
holding out promise of better things
when intelligently opened. The shaft
$ "raking" away from the lode with
very additional foot of depth. making
onger crosscuts to the vein neces-
iary at every level.
A glass model of the Lake openings
las been made which shows clearly
he "sinuosity" of the copper courses
n the Lake mine and the manner In
which these streaks or punches were
ollowed in the process of opening the
property. II is not improbable that
ome new financing will be necessary
n the not distant future. The COM
AMY can call an assessment or sell
II the 13,400 shares now in the treas
Try. If 1t is decided to sell stock, Il
$ probable that all stockholders will
'e given the opportunity to subscribe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST l. II. s. 1902" class min
between kearsarge street, Iaurium
ana 81. Anne's church. Finder return
Vows onhce' 200
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
Cocksure..

II WISH" said Sydney Smith, that
were as sure Of any one thing as
Macaulay is of everything"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12

OR RENr-Store room suitable for
fruit and candy shop. tailor or gen
erai merchandise. Inqi ire OF I. W.
Frimodig' First National Bpnk, calu-
"'e'' 300
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12

FOR RENT-Furnishcd room, central
" located, electric light. gas ana
nath' Call or address 2O1Is Seventh 81.
Red Jacket. 600
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
Minnear & Co.'S Gossip

The development work accomplished
curing taa month of September nj
Chino showed an Increase In indicated
ore OF 100000 tons. The total indi-
Gated tonnage is 29OOO,OOO Of 2.7i per
cent copper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-FEMAIE

WANTED--At once. dishwasber An.
ply Michigan Cafe. %,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12

FOR RENT--Five-r house. Elec-
tric light. Apply at "a Willow ave
POI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Seven room single dwell
ing house. Corner Second and Iro-
quois street. Laurium. Enquire OF
John B. Leary Phone sos ]. 1. X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12

Old Dominion recently made a very
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12

exports Of copper Monday were O.
e'2 tons. the total since October first
Is 7.202 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

classes according as they favored intel
lectual or social attachments, Miss
Weed said that the tastes of the first
set of girls as to their actual ex-
penditure included dress hats for IS
apiece two or three year; three
evening gowns at s25 apiece, two street
suits at $50 apiece seven sets of UNI
derwear, the price of these articles
being omitted; the total amounted te
$500 a year on the average.
The figures for the social butterflies
were a little different The average
girl in this class bought three street
hats at sS.75 each; four dress hats OF
the picture variety at SIS EACH four
street suits at $50 each; five evening
gowns at $45 each; twelve pairs of silk
hose at So a pair nine sets of under
garments. The total went up to $500 a
year.
In the summary of what the intel
lectual girls would like to have. If no
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

the natives tackle him with caution for
when cornered he fights viciously and
can infiict nasty wound with his power
full jaws. which bristle with needlelike
teeth. The other species are fiat, fabby
looking customers, with fantastic mark
ings of black and brown and many
shades of gray. On an eel of this sort
the skin appears to hang loose from the
body. and when disturbed the head swells
like a puff adder's. These cells seldom
attain a greater length than three feet
and love to locate in the crevices OF
stone breakwater. from which they dart
out necessarily and make havoc among
any school of small fry which may be
innocently disporting themselves with
in striking distance. These hooded cells
have been known to haunt a particular
spot for over year. They are good
eating despite their unprepossessing APP
pearance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

limit were placed on the use of their
peck etbook," were found items like
these: Three street hats at SIS each
two dress hats at s23.75 each; three or
four street suits at $71.25 each; five
evening gowns at $7125 each; the total
being $1100.
With the same conditions the socially
inclined said they would like four
street hats at SIS each; four dress hats
at $25 each: four street suits at S95
each; Is evening gowns at 500 each
"a plain pairs of hose at so cents and
Is pairs of silk hose at 81; the total
coming to $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
Cost of women's Clothes

Z
At the discussion at Columbia uni
versity in New York on the high cost
of living Miss Inez H. Weed, who Is a
graduate of Minnesota State university,
now studying sociology at Columbia,
spoke on standards of living among
girls of the leisure class. She told of
the answers to questions put by her to
a class of 80 girls in "one of the older
private schools of New York"
After putting the girls into two
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
QUEEN AND CRESCENT
ROUTE

Cincinnati sleeper under shed
.5:45 p. m. for occupancy leav-
ing Birmingham 6:05 p. m.
Electric lights and fans. Make
reservations 1925 First avenue.
Bell 1893; Peoples GIG.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

ments. There are today hundreds of po-
sltions that never would nave been Gre
ated but for the indifference of members
in insisting points of order against
general legislation on appropriation bills.
IL the administration is extravaganza and
Is costing more than it should, you can
place the blame Just where it belongs-on
Congress"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

There are three well known varieties
of eel found in Hawaiian waters. The
largest is the big gray fellow which so
closely resembles his cousin, the con-
ger He is varacious and fearless, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

Gov. Malcolm R. Patterson of Tennes-
see. whose judicial ticket was recently de-
feated, Is said to regard the result of that
primary election as an Ill omen and an
indication of what may happen to him
If he remains at the head of the ticket.
The governor, like many others, has a
streak of superstition In his makeup, and
h"n ne gets a bunch, as the saying is,
he acts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
he acts.

When Governor Patterson was in
Washington just after sentering upon his
first term he stopped at an uptown hotel.
There were many strangers in the city
at the time and the hotels were filed.
The governor arrived In the forenoon.
The hotel clerk knew him and of course
gave him a good room. Soon the news
got around that Governor Patterson was
In town, and 1t was not long before his
room was filled with friends While the
time was being pleasantly passed a friend
raped on the door without and, without
waiting for RESPONSE entered and
greeted the governor, saying: II asked
the clerk the number of your room, gov
ernor. and he told me %. Everybody
laughed and Governor Patterson said he
would have none of %, and Immediately
sought the clerk, demanding another
room.
IT put you in 49," said the clerk, be
cause that was the only room had when
you arrived; but I'll change the number
on the door SO that the newspaper men
won't be aware of the right number and
have a story about 1t in the papers. Gov
ernor Patterson considered that he had a
close call with ''23.''
''If Congress is sincere in Its desire to
make effective the Administrations policy
of economy in public expenditures said
ment, in discussing the subject, 1.-The
watchdogs' of the treasury will see to 1t
that the rule touching points of order Is
rigidly enforced.
when the time arrives for the assem-
bling of Congress not few members of
the House avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to tell the public that the House
will make record this session, and
that appropriations will be kept down to
the lowest notch. But what are the
facts? The committee having charge Of
the budgets tack items on in violation of
the rule which prohibits legislation on
an appropriation bill. and II the point of
order Is not made the item slips through
the House. I have been told by veterans
Of the House that very large part of
the laws on the statute books got there
through appropriation bills and that If
the laws had been submitted to the
House In the shape of bills they never
would have passed.
This applies with equal force to what
is termed extravaganza In the depart
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

THE cry for union is in the religious
air. says the Jewish Outlook but why
shout it aloud from the housetops when
no effort Is made to realize it? Why cry
union when there is none and seemingly
cannot be any? Reform and Orthodox
Jews can no more unite in common wor-
ship than the myriad sects of Christian
ity can or will unite. Every now and
again a Jew or Jewess will come forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
STUDENTS MOB CHAUFFEUR
Latter Then Consents to Take
Injured Man to Hospital.

Because he had refused to take a serf-
ously injured man in his automobile to
ST. Luke's Hospital yesterday afternoon.
the chauffeur of a machine standing out
side of South Field, opposite Columbia
University Library, was set upon by a
crowd of Yale and Columbia University
students and threatened with bodily in
iury unless he did SO. Thoroughly
frightened. the chauffeur consented to
take the injured man to the hospital.
where his condition is said to be serious
The injured man was Peter Byrne.
bricklayer, of No. 231 East S0th street,
who was working on Kent Hall, new
Columbia University building, at 10th
street and Amsterdam avenue. Byrne
and his brother John were on a scaffold-
ing on the third floor of the building.
overlooking South Field, the athletic
field of the university. where Yale and
Columbia were playing game of base
ball.
AS the crowds began to leave the field
they shouted from their high perch and
initiated the cheers Of the students.
While they were jumping about on the
platform of the scaffoid. 1t swung far
ont from the wall, and Peter fell to the
ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
WIFE DESERTS CRIPPLE
Husband Tells Police She Took
Funds and Children.

Isidor Landau, cripple. with both legs
cut off at the knees, waits in his home,
No 1858 Fifth avenue, to-day for the
return of his wife, Adele who, he alleges
has left him alone, without money or
his two children. Landau has asked the
aid of the police in finding his wife and
children, although he believes she has
gone to Liverpool England, where she
has two sisters.
According to the story told by Landau
to the police, he is jewelry pedler with
a prosperous business. but about year
ago he became afflicted with a disease OF
the legs which made amputation neces-
sary. When Landau entered a hos
pita] he said, he gave his wife a power
of attorney to carry on his business
Upon leaving the institution, about five
weeks ago, Landau says that his wife
refused to turn back his property to him.
On the morning of May 25, according
to I.andau's statement. his wife took
their two little girls and left the house
He has neither seen her nor heard Of
her since he says, and is almost desu-
tute because, according to his story to
the police, she took all his property, con-
sistang mainly of $4,000 worth of jew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
ODD BIRD BESIEGES HOTEL
Policemen with Shotguns Await
Next Attack of Invader.

Henry H. Bangs. proprietor vi the VI
Iou,rv Hotel. Bath Beach. was very IN
5ipnant last night For over week.
large bird mas been annoying his guests
bv bammering against the window pahes
and making uneartfiy cries. No one
COULD sleep. and complaints came thicK
and fast to Mr.. Bangs
The climax came last night MI .
Anna Emmett and Mrs. Chackett We're
sitting on the front porch. OF the iio'ei'
rocking calmly back and forth "heh
low rakish. black something ioohied up
IN the offing. Hist. 1t was the oifa.
without delay the bird, with a louo yell
s,,,ooned down upon Mrs Emmett VIM
u.as so startled that she and lhe r"cAei
fell over backward -
And then Mr.. Bangs, thorousnis
,rrourht UP. went right down TO the
nth Beach station and reported tiie en-
it, matter TO Captain Devaney- 1ap
.is,, Devaney was puzzled for 'iliIe;
,1.- 6nally sent Patrolmen corey az "a
.sat,er armed with shotgurs, 70 ne az
H an the veranda until the pro a., a. =
We'd v Last night the hotei looAeu inv
. bessieged garrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
GETS OLD STEVENS CASTLE
Institute Will Make Dormitory
of Historic Mansion.

At the annual reunion OF the alumni
and undergra duates of Stevens institute,
held at Castle Point Field. Hoboken, yes
terday. President Alexander c. Hum
phreys announced that sufficient funds
had been obtained to enable the insti-
tute to purchase the historic Stevens
Castle. and that as soon as possible the
old mansion would be converted into a
student union and dormitory.
To get possession of this old landmark
for the uses of the institute has been the
fervent hope of every student and grad
uate for many years, and the announce
ment of the realization was greeted with
a great outburst of applause from the
thousands massed in the field.
The "Old Guard" consisting of mem
bers of the classes from 1878 to 1880,
together with many graduates of later
years. marched from the institute
through the streets to the field, where
about three thousand spectators had
assembled All the different classes wore
distinctive costumes The parade was
reviewed by President Humphreys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
EXPRESS GRAzES BALLOON
Prof Todd and Four Companions
Near Death at Springfie,6

Springfield, Mass, May es-Tbe t,,;-
oeenth balloon ascension of the vasr ,n
Massachusetts, nearly proved a f,,., -.
ioi PROFESSOR David P. Todd. of Amherst
Sohege' ano four other men here to-
night On rising from the Court Souare
extension grounds the balloon Snr;ng-
held caught on guy wires over the Neu,
York, New Haven & Hartford pa,,roaa
tracks, and as the basket danp,ed over
the rails with its human freight. a New
York train passed below ar exnrase
speed, missing the party by very few
feet.
The trip was to have been another
comet party" headed by Professor
Todd. He was accompanied by Robert
Wells, of Paris, and Nelson Waite. both
Amherst College students, and Louis
Dederick, wealthy Boston man, with
j. B. Benton, o: Boston, as pilot.
The balloon left the ground shortly
after o'clock and floated slowly up
ward. catching the guy wires when
about twenty feet in the air and over
the tracks. 1t proved impossible to dis
lodge the craft, and the crowd which
had collected was struck dumb with
fright when the New York train roared
UP. coming directly at the aeronauts The
men in the basket were powerless to
change their position When the loco
motive swung by, those who had not
turned from the scene in horror noted
that the basket had been missed by only
a slight margin. The gas valve was
opened and the balloon was Debated, and
the trip was given up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
ROSY FUTURE FOR AVIATION
Hope for Commuters in Hudson
Maxim's Predictions.

Lake Hopatcong. n. j., May % (Spe-
ciaD.-A commuters aeroplane line be-
tween this place and New York City will
be accomplished some time in the not
distant future. according to Hudson
Maxim, president of the Aeronautical
Society of America. Mr.. Maxim has in
vested in $50 acres of land here.
Il predict" said Mr.. Eaxim to-day,
that the aeroplane will soon be SO per-
fected that aviation will be as safe as
automobiling, which at the present time
is less safe than life on a battleship in
time of war"
Before 1t will be possible to travel be-
tween New York and Lake Hopatcons
by aeroplane, according to Mr.. Maxim, 1t
will be necessary to lay out line of
alighting areas so that a machine out Of
order may glide to a safe landing place
at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
ORDERED TO NICARAGUA
The Prairie Sails to Garry 1000
Marines from Panama.
TRv Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Philadelphia May 2S-Marines and blue
jackets stationed at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard spent this afternoon and tonight
hunting for the officers of the Prairie, who
had shore leave in the city. To those out
side the city kilograms were hurriedly sent
All the officers of the Prairie have orders
to report for duty before o'clock to-nor-
row morning, as instructions have been re-
ceived from Washington directing the ves-
sci TO sail at that hour for Bluefields,
Nicaragua.
No marines will be carried from here, but
one thousand will be picked up at Panama
4 crew of three hundred sailors will be on
board, under the command of Lieutenant
Commander LOOMS.
Colon, May 2S-The United States gun
boat Dubuque arrived here this morning
The Dubuque recently had been in Mica
raguan water in the vicinity of Bluef1elds,
the scene of the fighting between the Mica
aguan troops and the insurgents under
General Estrada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
SAVES BOY; KNOCKED DOWN
Traffic Patrolman Dragged 20
Feet bv Broadway Car.

After having dragged small boy from
the path of a northbound Broadway car
at goth street late yesterday afternoon
the rescuer, Patrolman Patrick Leddy, of
Traffic Squad c. was knocked down by
a southbound car and dragged twenty
feet before the car could be stopped. He
was severely injured and was taken to
New York Hospital. The boy he had
saved ran away.
Patrolman Leddy was standing be-
tween the car tracks when he saw the
boy dart in front of a northbound car
in lodging an automobile He ran ahead
Of the car and snatched the child from
the tracks and jumped back directly IN
the path Of the Southbound car, in
charge of Motorman Henry Iverson.
Dr. Wilkinson, of the New York Hos
pital who was called. found that the
seventh rib on the right side was broken
The motorman was not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
PHYSICIAN FREES GIRL
Succeeds Where a Patrolman,
Street Cleaner and Fireman Fail.

Laura Hayes, three years old, who
lives with her parents at No. III East
10th street, while playing in front OF
her home yesterday got her head caught
in the railing and was obliged to remain
in that uncomfortable situation for more
than a half hour Patrolman Meade
tried his best to release the girl, but
failed, and then street cleaner volun-
tered His efforts were also unsuccess-
full and word was sent to Engine Com
pany &c. One of the firemen who
responded, after vainly trying to pry
the rails apart with crowbar, sug-
gested that d physician be sent for.
DR.. Eliot, of the Harlem Hospital,
answered the summons and Immediately
applied copious quantities of Vaseline
to the rails. BY this means he finally
succeeded in pulling the little girls head
through She was badly frightened, but
with the exception of a few minor
bruises was uninjured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
SIGNS IN THE OCEAN
War Department Can't Stop
Their Erection at Atlantic City.
Iron The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, May 2S-The military
authorities have every reason to expect
trouble when it is learned that the War
Department found it impossible to make
any valid objection to the request IF
the Kass-Johnson Company, OF New
York City. for permission to erect
huge electric sign in the ocean abreast
of the Boardwalk at Atlantic City This
is the beginning of an invasion of the
ocean front which may decidedly
change the appearance of Atlantic
City's beach The local authorities have
been fighting at great odds the PROPOSE
ton to erect buildings on the ocean
side of the Boardwalk. There has been
much question whether it is advisable
to allow any more piers to be erected,
as such structures have an influence on
the beach.
The Atlantic City officials believed
that the War Department would be able
To defeat the purposes of the New York
nrn1 which wishes To place sign of it's
company In the ocean. But such a
question comes within the Jurisdiction
&C the department only to the extent OF
interference with navigation. If the
sign is a possible obstruction in nav,-
gable waters the War Department NAV
prevent its erection or order its re-
moyal II already erected. In the pres
ent instance the electric sign is pro-
posed for erection inside the pier line,
where II might possibly be in the path
Of pleasure yachts and interfere with
the fishermen. That. however, Is an
aspect OF the case which must concern
only the New Jersey authorities or the
officials Of Atlantic City.