davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
VARSITY HOP GIVES
BRILLIANT OPENING

The third annual Hop of the Univer-
sity CLUB Friday evening in the new
Heilbronner hall was "a wonderful and
complete success in every particular
and one of the most brilliant social
affairs ever given in Hood River.
More than one hundred handsomely
gowned ladies attended by the Var
slty boys and their guests from town,
valley ard various parts of the North
west danced many rounds among the
pretty Christmas season decorations
which made a charming effect in the
opening of the new hall. Streamers of
red and evergreen dotted with coored
electric lights came together in the
middle of the ceiling where a smiling
moon gazed continuously at the dane
immense poinsettas and from the cell
ing were suspended large balls Of
festooned green. The orchestra at one
end of the hall was hid by a row Of
Christmas trees and in corner the
punch bowls were set amid a winter
carpet of green and white with an
Overhanging canopy of winter wood
land. Over all the green of the dec
oration was sprinkled snow which gave
a finishing touch to the winter scenes.
The dancing floor of the new hall
was excellent and all of the appoint
ments are most modern, making very
much-needed addition to the equipment
of Hood River for social gatherings.
The guests were received by the
patronesses, Mrs. r. II. Shepard Mrs.
j. f. Watt, and Mrs. p. s. Davidson,
and the committee in charge of the
Hop consisting of Dave Currier, Ted
Pooley, Phil Carroll and Fred McCrea,
was ever active to make the affair a
success in all ways. The dancing
began about ten O'Clock and Stiles
full orchestra, of Portland, rendered
program of late melodies composed es-
pecialIy for the worshippers Of Terpsi-
chore. The dance order consisted of
"a numbers with four extras and nu-
merous extras during the time that
supper was being served. The two
course supper at midnight was fol-
lowed by more dancing and it was just
five O'Clock when the strains of num-
ber "a faded away and the enthusiastic
dancers who staid to the finish stopped
dancing with regret.
There were number of out Of
town guests, among them being Mrs.
A. Kerr, Miss Jean Kerr, Miss Dosh,
Miss Hustner, Tommy Kerr, J. Hig-
gins, the Misses Ellis, Dudley r.
Clarke, Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Adele
Gof, Mrs. Seneca Fouts, Miss Gen
evieve Butterfeld, of Portland Mrs.
George Vanderveer, of Seattle; Bob
Nelson, of Rose Lodge; Miss Frances
Fuller, of Oregon City; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Slade, Frank Fox and Miss Mill,
of Husum: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles h.
Spencer, of White Salmon; A. P.
Batebam, Miss Maude Rateham, of
Mosier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
Christmas at st. Marks.

Christmas services will be held Sun
day at st. Marks Episcopal Church as
follows: Holy communion at 80 A. NJ. a,
Holy communion and sermon II 00 A.
NJ. Evening service will be omitted.
st. Marks Parish Christmas party
will be held Wednesday evening Dece-
mber, 2S, at Monroe Opera House at
7 80 p. M. Members and others inter
ested in the church and their friends
are cordially invited to attend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
New Corporation Being Organized.

The Watt Development Co. IS being
organized, taking on all the power
owned by N. c. Evans. This gives the
new company more power than is
owned by any other company on Hood
River. They contemplate making an
installation soon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

E. II. Shepard has received a dozen
Spitzenburg apples raised on the New
York experimental farm, supposedly
choice specimens. 1t is at least reas-
enable to presume that they are fair
average. They would be rated as cuIls
in Hood River. They are not good
color, are uneven, under size, scabby,
warty and one of them wormy. And
yet some of the Eastern people wonder
why Hood River apples bring top
prices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
a Difference.

AS soon as people become easy
marks, the trust magnatcs and poll.
ticians tell you public confidence is
restored; and when the people get
wise to themselves, and realize that
they are being fooled, the same fel.
lows call II a crisis.-Puck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
UNLISTED STOCKS.


j. A. Minnear & Co. say today;
1t was distinctly a bull market to-
day with the closing prices almost on
top for the recession. IT hecopper pro-
ducers' report issued before noon in
dicates an increase in the surplus
stocks of over Is 100000 pounds. The
copper share list was higher through
out. North Butte and c. & A. adj
vanced n point. Offerings were rather
scarce and found a ready market. The
volume of curb trading was heavy to-
day. Tonopah was the distinct fea-
ture. selling as high as ga. an advance
of two points. The situation seems
less complex and higher prices could
easily be brought about. Chino. Ray
Cons, s. & b. and Bohemia should do
better i'm an active market.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
MlNNEAR e. Co.'S GOSSIP.

The market for S. & b. is not re.
llecting the improved conditions at the
property at the moment but with n
clearing of the general situation ii "a
the belief Of the insiders that the stock
will become an active feature. The
company is continuing it's shipments
amounting to so tons of per cent III
ore daily. on the 4OO-foot level ovei
200 feet of drifting has been done ON
the vein so that up to date an ore
body of considerable magnitude hat,
been developed i'm this part of the
property. The ore body actually prov
en- SO far is large enough to more than
defray the expenses incurred in sink
ing the Gardner shaft and extending
the level workings therefrom.
Copper producers and selling agen-
cies report a slightly firmer tone in
copper. This Is due largely To inqur-
les from consumers who have allowed
their stocks to run low. The United
Metals Selling company and two other
large copper interests are out of the
market on the basis of present prices.
Understand the strength i'm Isle Roy
ale Is due 10 favorable developments
on the adjoining property.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
CASADOS

X
Plans are now being prepared by the
engineering firm of Carpenter Bren-
non and Ryan of Mexico City, for
200 ton mill for the Consolidated Min
ing company, more Familiarity known
here by the name of the Casados mine
in the Hostotipaquillo district of jail
isco, says the Guadalajaro, Mexico,
Times. The plant will be located about
half mile down the gulch from the
Casados main workings, and will con-
sist of three units, each of the capa-
city of seventy-five tons per day. In
building the mill each unit will be en-
tirely independent of the others.
Stamps will be employed in pulver7
izing the ore of 1850 pounds each,
and the pulp, after going through
ter concentrating tables, from where
it viii he conveyed to tubemills for
fine grinding. and on to Deister slim
ers, lastly being discharged into tanks
for treatment by the cyanide process.
The first unit of the plant is expect
ed to he delivered at the mine before
the next rainy season sets in, and in
order to receive IL work will be inn
mcdately commenced on the founda-
lions and contracts let for timbers
and all classes of construction mater
ials. BY December of this year ii is
calculated to have the machinery Of
the first section in operation. and the
remaining units will be installed as
rapidly thereafter as possible.
Recent. tests made of the Casados
ores show very high recovery of val
ucs. About 45 percent of the whole
values are extracted by concentration,
which gives product worth from $500
TO $1,000 United States currency. per
ton. Another As per cent is saved by
the cyanide process. and this will be
undoubtedly be increased by actual
practice, so that a probable % per
cent extraction of the assay value OF
ores will be attained. The mill will
work wonders i'm the costs of market
ing the metals of the Casados. as at
present the mine is sustaining heavy
freight ard treatment charges on
smeltcr shipments which will be con-
Verted into high grade mctalics by the
mill instead of crude ores, as at pres
ent; also there will he thousands of
tons of milling ore mined which is i'm
possible to derive a point from with
out concentrating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
Mining News

last official figures. The American alb
sorption of copper for "A considerable
time has been splendid, and If it is
maintained at the recent ! evel
throughout the balance of the year the
record of domestic consumption for
1910 will be highly favorable. And yet
with all the fine home demand there
is an accumulation of metal taking
place which puts a further strain upon
an already overburdened market. 1t is
good business policy to push produc-
tion under these conditions.
There has been enormous expansion
i'm the copper mining industry of the
United States I'm recent years, and
this fact can he more fully appreciat-
ell by comparing present output with
that of former years. During the past
ten years the production of copper
from domestic and imported material
increased 762, 905. 500 pounds, and dur
ing the past fifteen years the increase
has been 1.O19,4S9,652 pounds. The
American refinery output i'm 1909 was
LAOS, 403,056 pounds or 117,907, 056
pounds more than the total output of
the world seven years ago, and was
fully 74k per cent of the estimated
production of the entire world for last
year. Great international interests
centre, around copper. Heavy domestic
and foreign requirements will have ia
be met, and if it were not for the de-
| termination 20 overstock the market
far beyond the capacity of consump-
ton the copper industry would be en-
joying much greater prosperity than is
possible under current conditions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Gay and sturgis furnish the follow.
ing New York quotations.:
Open Close
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09

drill ,f good body of ore at a depth
Of 1900 feet.
Snattuck and Arizona was also In
demand at % on expected dividend an
nouncement tomorrow.
The Copper Producers figures show
ed an increase of 100000 pounds for
the NINTH of April.
Boston, May 81 have been in New
York the last two days and find senti-
ment much improved since a fortnight
ago.
While the serious questions are still
to be solved, the effect of the European
bonds sale on the money market is very
encouraging and has caused commits
sion houses 10 note the comparatively
small lines they are carrying Of stocks
Crop damage reports are now known
to he exaggerated and the extent of
the decline Is believed to more than
discount for the present the adverse
factors.
I understand that large copper pro-
ducers are well sold up the Guggen-
helms until July 1st, while the United
Metals Selling people had no unsold
copper on hand April 80. They had
over 3O,OO0,O00 pounds undelivered
which will appear adversely in produc-
ers' figures.
Foreign demand continues to be un-
precedented and foreign invisible sup
plies no longer exist Domestic con-
sumers are carrying small lines. For
the next two or three weeks at least
the market promises to show improve
ment Would buy them conservatively.
I. ]. Sturgis.
Boston, May 9.-The following is
taken from the Boston Market Re-
porter:
James S. Austin, president of the
Tonopah Mining company. i'm an in
terview at Tonopah, after announcing
that the diamond drill has passed into
the lode-lbearing porphyry at a depth
of 200 feet in the Mispah. said:
''Tonopah will be in existence when
half the outside districts are long for
gotten, and the dividends that will be
paid will make the camp famous the
world over"
This is the first official news given
out regarding the diamond drill.
The above is the gist of MIR. Austins
remarks, which probably accounts for
strength of the stock today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
STOCKS

Boston, May 9.-The market opened
at slightly hifiher prices all around.
There was no snap to the buying,
however, and during most of the ses-
sion the market was very dull and pri-
ces were inclined to sell. In the local
market prices rallied in sympathy, but
the average holder of copper stocks is
still pessimistic. The Copper Pro-
ducers' report was very unfavorable,
showing an increase in surplus of over
1S,OD0,000 pounds. We anticipate low
er prices for the metal and conse-
quent break in copper stocks. We ad-
wise taking advantage of all rallies to
sell the coppers and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ter of Paine, Weber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
GAY G. sTURGis GOSSIP.

Calumet, Mich. May 9.-The general
market today after the first hour be-
came rather strong and advanced from
one to two points all around. There
was not, however, a very large volume
of business done.
Ir tho copper list Lake opened at SO,
sold down to SO and later advanced to
u. Butte Coalition, North Butte, isle
Royale. Indiana, Hancock and Utah
all showed gains of a
point or more for the day. The bal
arcc of list held firm with slight
-haNee in price.
Ir the curb list Tonopoh was the
'earuro. opening at "a and advancing
. 9k or news Of strike with diamond
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
WOLVERINE G. ARIZONA.

The Wolverine & Arizona continues
10 make occasional shipments of ore
from it's property, which lies ne5res'
- the workings of the Shattuck- Aril
Ola. Officials state that they are work
ing ground i'm the immediate vicinity
Of the drill hole sunk nearly tire
years ago; but the hole itself has moi
a. yet been reached by the workings
The ore is being removed through tho
old Higgins tunnel, and but little tim
boring has been found necessary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
Gay e. Sturgis SAYS:

Boston, May 9.-The London mar
ket this morning was so buoyant as
to presage a higher range of quota
tons here. Unlike other rallies in re-
cent weeks the one today was main
tanned to the end of the session. The
publication of copper producers fig
ures today showing an increase of on
ly 100000 pounds as against twice
that predicted had good effect on
prices locally. We understand that
had all copper sold been delivered a
very favorable showing would have
resulted. Several points more should
be added to prices before the rally is
over.--I. j. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09

Venus. the so-called morning star. 1t is
said that the comet was especially
bright this morning and could be dis
tihguisiisd without difficulty with the
naked eye. One morning last week.
party Of Calumet people who had been
camping near Gay. sighted the comet.
at an early hour in the morning bun
this is the first time the Celestial vis-
itor has been seen from Calumet Acl
cording to the observers the comet
could be plainly seen, and the ragged
outline of the could also be distin-
guished. but not as clearly as the head
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
CIeopatra's Envy.

Her caller picked up a little round
gilt mirror that was on the arm of the
big willow chair. Dainty little thing,
he said, holding 1t up and turning it
over and over. What would Cleo
patra have given for such little mir
ror as this, to put where she could
find it when she wanted it! Yields!
To think of that beauty, whose only
mirrors were polished silver We
don't know what an age we live in.
he reflected as he laid it down.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
Woman.

Wives and mothers generally serve
as the chief corner stones of model
homes. Sometimes they embody the
pillars, the framework and the EN-
bellishments in addition to the finan
cial support. The delicate artistic
touches of all home sentiment are ex
pected ia emanate from the heart
brain and hand of woman. She per
forms the bulk of service from the
foundation to the capstone of the
home.-What-To-E
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
THE COPPER SITUATION

Messrs ID. Houston & Co. say: The
Superabundant output and the conse-
Puent swelling of available supplies
are responsible for the market lethar-
Ky which has afflicted copper so Ions
me position we have taken for many
months regarding the copper situation
ana the danger to market stability
pointed out from overproduction has
oeeh abundantly verified. If more
SERIOUS crisis rs to he avoided IL will
w absolutely necessary To stop ac-
emulation at the rate shown by the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
True Stuff.

Here's a good one for your col
yume," burbled a man who broke in
the door of our office yesterday. Il
went to a bankwet the other night.
There were four wine glasses at my
plate, but when | looked at the menu
! couldn't find wine. So ] asked the
waiter. He says: The menu is &c
take home to your wife. The glasses
will be in use. all right Gee! Amt
this a good old world"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
SAW COMET THIS MORNING.
c. & n. Watehmen Observe Celestial
Visitor in Northeastern Skv.

Halleys comet the object of a per-
sistent search by people OF the entire
country for the past month"; was sight
ed by Calumet people for the first time
this morning. The comet was seen by
some OF the nightwatchmcn OF the G.
a II. Mining company who have been
looking for IL for several weeks. short
~ before sunrise or at about 2:30 a. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
Soft Coal in Chile.

In the vicinity of Conception and
Taltahuano. Chile, there are more
than S0,000,000 cubic meters of soft
coal of fair quality within an area OF
10000 square meters, or about 3O.I
square miles. The vein is 3.5 meters.
or about lis feet thick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
UPAS TREE ovERCAME PA
CELEBRATING BABY'S BIRTH.

My but that's a fine boy said
Terence Mcmahon, 80 Years old, of Z
Marion place, as he say his first born
in st. Barnabas's Hospital. Then Ter
ence, according to the police, like many
proud fathers before him, proceeded to
celebrate in the. orthodox fashion. An
hour later. with a cut head, he was
found by the police eclining meath
the shade of the deadly Upas tree"
at the corner of Broome and Kinney
streets.
Back to st. Barnabas's Hospital he
was taken in the patrol wagon. His
wife and babe were blissfully ignorant
of what had happened. After his
wound had been dressed he was taken
to the Fourth Precinct police station.
Don't let 1t happen again. said
Judge Herr today. II mean getting
drunk. of course" added the judge, as
he discharged Mcmahon, who hurried
back to the hospital to Mrs. McMahon
and the baby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
SOLOMON MAYBAUM
EXAMINED IN BANKRUPTCY.

Examination of Solomon Maybaum,
whose recent failure for several
thousand dollars created a considerable
sensation among retail merchants OF
this city, was begun yesterday before
Referee in Bankruptcy Adams. Mr..
Maybaum is represented by Bilder &
,Bilder. Senator Harry v. Osborne was
elected trustee of the estate at a re-
cent meeting of the creditors.
Maybaum was the prime mover In
the Maybaum Fruit Company, which
occupied until recently several stalls
in the newly-opened Washington Mar
ket. Maybaum operated two other
stores. one in Morristown and one in
Montclair. Both of these ventures were
paying well. but the local enterprise
failed, it is claimed, for ack of sufi-
Client working capital. Several of the
creditors are said to hold considerable
mounts Of Maybaum's paper. Sensa-
tionai testimony is promised at future
hearings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
FIRST REGIMENT GETS
READY FOR SEA GIRT.

Captain George w. Church. of the
First Regiment. and a detail of twenty
five men will leave Newark on Friday
morning to make arrangements for the
arrival of the regiment at Sea Girt. On
Friday night a detail of twenty-five
men, in charge of Quartermaster-Ser-
geant Farley, will leave the city to see
that the grounds are in shape to re-
ceive the detail of twenty-five more
men who will go down SATURDAY. morn
ing, under command of Captain Sleight.
and who will take with him the com
missary department. The regiment
goes into camp Saturday afternoon.
On Thursday, July IS. which will be
Governors day in camp. an excursion
will be run from this city under the
auspices OF the Newark Veterans As
ISOLATION. Trains will leave the Cen
trail railroad in Broad street in the
morning. and it is expected that 1000
persons will take the opportunity to
visit Sea Girt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
CONFISCATES PUTRID
MEAT AT M 0 PLANT.

On information received yesterday.
Inspector Walter Runge, NJ. D.. a
member of the inspecting force of the
sanitary department Of the Board of
Health. coniscated later in the day Goa
pounds of putrid meat at the local
meat storage house of the Armour
Packing Company. at 4 Lackawanna
place. The meat, according to the Ar
mour concern, was not theirs, but had
been bought by a Market street deal
er, and was being held for him. The
stuff was immediately carted away and
taken to a fertilizing concern on the
meadows.
Under the temperature maintained in
the refrigerating rooms at the Lacka-
wann place house it would be impos-
sible, 1t is claimed, for the contaminated
meat to have tainted n of the other
good meat stored there.
Meat oftentimes goes bad when in
transit on the railroad said DR.
Runge today. but 1t is rarely that Il
is held so long after it has decayed
as 1t was in this case"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
TO COMPROMISE
In WAGGAMAN ESTATE.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-objection
to the proposed compromise of he
5000, 900 claim of the Catholic University
OF America against the bankrupt estate
Of its former treasurer, Thomas K.
Waggaman, was made today by the
heirs of DIR. Darrell B. Clarke, who had
claims against Waggaman aggregating
$4,000. DR.. Clarke was tho father-in-
law of ,Waggaman, and three OF the
heirs are children of the. former treas
l:rer.
The Clarke heirs contend that the
suggested compromise is against the
best interest of the general creditords.
The court had set today for the final
ratification of the compromise, but the
filing of this exception will probably
defer the matter until a hearing can be
had at the fall term of the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
SALVATION ARMY OUTING.

Under the auspices Of the officers
of the Salvation Army. 800 Newark
children will be taken for a days out
ing to Boynton Beach on August 5
next, there to revel in the sand and the
delights OF childhood. No distinction
will be made. and all poor children. re-
CARELESS Of race, creed or color. will be
welcomed by the local officers. ANY
Of provisions or money will
most heartily appreciated and may
be sent to Major Frank Lyon. 231 North
Fifth street, at any time before the
date OF the outing.