davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
Gay & SturSiS' Gossip

The feature Of todays market was
the extreme dullness. Traders do not
hook upon the outcome of the sara
toga convention as bullish factor
and the rumor that Roosevelt would
tour New York state In an Auto max
ing campaign speeches was not par
ticularly wen liked in the street. Very
few bull tips To- be had and the floor
crowd are turning bearish. II is
nothing but traders market up one
day and down the next. North
Butte showed some little strength on
the clos, selling az 26% this partly
due 90 short covering. Prices general
Is about the same.
&. 4 A. 50. Adventure 20, Range 80.
DAILY West 235. Franklin 10. Greene
Can. 365. CRANKY 6S, Mass $40. Mich
igan so. Nevada Cons. e4S. Nipissing
$50. North Butte 635. old Dominion
100. Osceola $50. shannon 20, Wyandot
so. Aleomah $50. b. & y. 2S5, East
Butte 90, Giroux 1880 Indiana e3O,
Royale 20, Lake $50, North Lake 100.
Shattuck 100. :. & r. l00 Wolverine
10. Victoria 1o0-Gay q Sturgis.
Boston Sept oS-The Boston office
Of the South Lake Mining company is
just in receipt Of the following wire
from Houghton; Number five hole
drilling in good copper. Have six feet
thus far"-News Bureau.
The crosscut from Ahmeek's num-
Der three and number four shafts has /
entered the west branch Of the Kear- |
sarge lode and has taken out some I
nice copper.
Mohawk's number six shaft is start I
ing 10 sink below its third level cor I
responding % the 9Th level In old 4
mine. Drifting Is now in progress /
north and south 81 the first and sec
ond levels and north Of third level.
The rock averages about the same as
other Mohawk ground.
Mohawk is shipping $500 tons dali
~. ~ which ia tons comes from No.
G. Therefore. No. does not effect
the mineral production one way or the
other materially. The mine through
out all shafts is looking better than
last yelr-Gay & Sturgis
Calumet & Hecla, which lowered its
price quarter cent per pound last week
% I1a, has sold an the copper IL de-
sires 90 SCH az the moment and has
again put its price back 10 10 cents.
The market has been visited with
one ~ it- periodical sinking spells.
The United Metals Selling Co. how
ever has persisted On its ia, cent quo
tation. nominal position only. as IL
has sold uo copper recently al that
figure As matter II fact, the seller
who now demanded l2E cents for
Electrolytlr could not effect trade
News Bureau.
Regular dividends Of S7ia cents per
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS
Paine, Weber 4 Co.'S Gossip

Electro copper IS 10 be had al IL
IL cents but the supply is limited at
that price and any freshened interest
on the part OF the buyers would
quickly clean up the cheap copper,
Monday morning brought a somewhat
better buying time 10 the market.
An agency which is getting IL 5S
cents FOR electrolytic, thirty days. re-
ports better inquiry than for two
weeks past.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
Keep the Dogs Away.

Put up signs warning dog owneri
TO keep their beasts of your land, an,
then do not hesitate TO use the shot
gun whenever one appears.
II sheepmen in every county I'm III,
sheepraising districts. were well or
ganized. they could easily induce III,
state legislature to pass laws tina
would dispose of three-fourths of al
the dogs that worry them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
STOCKS

Boston-The local market was quiet
today M orders appearing Of impor-
tance. We still believe that the next
move viii Doe upward and would not
Do afraid t. take on few around
this level. The New York market was
practically unchanged during the day.
This market does not seem sensitive
any longer 90 bad news and believe
IL is shaping itself for higher prices
Hersey of Paine. Webber & co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28

Hoston sept 2S-Thc American
Metal co and the American Smelling
ana Refining Co. have been free SELL
srs OF Elcctrolytic copper during the
past week or so al 12ia cents. 30 days,
the equivalent Of 12as cents cash
While making some sales other leading
selling agencies have been content 10
rest on their oars and await better
conditions. odd lots Of copper have
sold as low as 1926 cents. but this
price has been Withdrawn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28

Regular dividends Of S7lz cents per
share on Preferred stock and 50 cents
on common United States Smelling.
Payable October Is 10 stock Of record
at close Of business October 3rd.-
Gay * Surgis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28

St. Swedetown.
FOR SAIlES-S-room house. Apply 1144
Depot ST. x
FOR SALE room house $50 Water
works vt. x
FOR SABE-Five-ro house, $50 Al
bion. x
FOR sALlc-No. 275S Columbia street.
6 rooms
FOR SALE--I2-room house, 1902 Lau-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-17
APPLE WAR on N
BOSTON
WENATCHEE FRUIT ROUSES THE
GREENFIELD MONSTER in NEW
ENGLAND YANKEES-HALLING
WRITES OF ADVERTISING.

The Daily World has had numer-
Gus mentions of the exhibit gathered
in Wenatchee and being maintained
in the east by F. E. Goodall and as
sociates for the purpose of advertis-
ing Arcadia Orchards company, of
Spokane w. H. Halling, who ac-
companied the exhibit east, writes
the Daily World as follows:
after reading an article in your
paper under date of March 2 to the
effect that the apples exhibited in
the east by F. e. Goodall were ad-
vertised as Spokane apples, / wish
to state that these apples were ad-
vertised as Spokane country apples
and were from every point in the
Spokane country, including Wenat-
chez, Yakima, Methow, Okanogan,
Hood River, Palouse, Colville valley
and Spokane valley, and literature
from all these places was distribut-
ed equally.
81 brought 5000 of the club new
folders with me and found about
5000 of same in Chicago that / had
sent to New York, and in addition
to this the Great Northern railroad
sent me about 5000 that they had
on hand in st. Paul. l have used in
Philadelphia alone about 5000 We
natchee folders, 5000 Great North
ern Apple Show books, 5000 North
ern Pacific Apple Show books, $500
Great Northern books entitled
Washington, 1000 copies Better
Fruit and numerous pamphlets is
sued in Spokane country, so you can
see this has been a move that should
do lots of good for the entire coun-
try lying between the Cascades and
the Rockies and the Blue Ridge and
Belkirks known as the Spokane
country.
81 inclose photograph of the Phil
a delphia exhibit that will verify
what 1 have said and you will notice
the Wenatchee folder in numerous
places on same.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-17
ST. PATRICK DAY
IS QUIET
IRISH WITHHOLDING DEMON
STRATION UNTIL TONIGHT -
MANY NEAR-IRISH WEARING
BADGES OF ST. PATRICK.

st. Patrick's day is passing quiet
ly in Wenatchee. There is plenty of
green in evidence on the coat lapels
and hats of the real Irish and the
near-Irish who promenade the ave-
nue., but otherwise there has been
no demonstration.
In larger cities the emerald peo-
pie start the day with a street par
ade and finish with a rousing ball,
but here the parade was not includ-
ed in tn stivities. The ball will
be given al the Eagles hall, under
the management of the Daughters of
Erin It is expected that one Of the
largest dancing crowds ever assem-
bled in a Wenatchee hall will turn
out to celebrate the day
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-17
How Would You Like to be a Mayor?

Mayor Gellatly has so many trou-
bles that he became absent minded
today and filled his auto tank with
kerosene. There were no casualties
and the AUTO even worked as well
as it does on gasoline all the time
1t was running down hill. But when
the mayor turned the machine about
and started to go up again there was
such decided tendency to balk that
he had tD summon aid. All the vol
unteer automobile experts in the city
came running to the rescue and af-
ter vainly pumping up the tires and
spinning the steering wheel, some
one discovered that the wrong kind
of emulsion was in the can.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-17
COLUMBIA RIVER
SHACKT0Wh
ALL KINDS OF STACKS ACROSS
THE TRACKS-EMBRYO CITY
WHERE JACK O'CONNOR
REIGNS SUPREME.

Fifty shaeks of every sort, some
of wood and some of cloth, but none
of brick. all standing at top
ping angles, greet the hardy wan
derer who ventures across the rail-
road tracks into the realm of Jack
O'Connor.
Jack O'Connor is the mayor
there, the captain of a hardy band
from Italy that labors by the day
Shacktown can scarce be called Little
Italy for all the other races of the
earth are found within its bounds,
though Italy is represented strong
est.
The houses there represent sort
of mushroom growth-they are nom
de-script and motley, and some can
hardly boast of stick of wood.
Some are made from river drift and
others are of paper tackled to any
thing that will hold a nail
Keeping Bachelors Hall.
There is a bachelors camp close
to the railroad track where James
Conway lives in dignity and peace
an Irishman among his ancient enc
mics. Conway's house is eight feet
wide and ten feet long and belongs
to a widow who makes her living
in the adjoining residence by wash
ing and other work.
Another widow lives next to her
She is from the South and supports
some little children So that while
the foreign element predominates,
there seems to be a strong sprinkling
of Americans in that town of shacks.
House for Rent.
Another house half way down the
main street has a sign ''To Rent
and would be admirably suited to
any young married couple starting
keeping house. 1t is six feet wide
by eight feet long and has all the
aspects of coy little place, far
from the madding crowd
The old city jail that until re-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-17
Rising Generation.

The rising generation is repre-
sented by Jesse Byrnes, young
contractor who also owns a lot of
land in Shacktown. He has six head
of work horses and has contracts
for excavation work around Wenat-
chez. The earth that he hauls from
basement sites where this years
crop of buildings are to be built, all
goes to fill in his land across the
tracks where the river sometimes
rises high enough to flood the place.
Ten years ago the river rose SO
high that the entire site of Shack
town was under water, and of course
it may do so again. In time the
shacks will have to go to give place
for mills and warehouses that will
come as Wenatchee grows. Today
the tottering group of fifty huts is
a sight to interest those who are
watching Wenatchee's growth, know
ing that in little while, perhaps
another year, the shacks must go
to make way for stone and concrete
structures that must take their
places.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-17
Tribute to O'Connor.

A tribute to Jack O'Connor APP
pears on an ancient group of boards
and nails that is reputed to have
been his home in the days of the
pioneers. A picture Of gay young
man holding glass containing bev-
erage of some sort, has been paint
ed on one side of the house, and
over it appears O'Connor's name.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-17

Gently adorned Mission street, has
become one of the substantial build
ings down in Shacktown. Natural
ly 1t belongs to Jack O'Connor,
Shacktown's most substantial citi-
zan
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-17
Marriage License.

w. D. Boardman, of Wenatchee, to
Mrs. Phoebe Bumgarner, Of Ephra-
ia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13
BANKS WANT CITY TO
FRFSHEN UP NOTES.
Unpaid Over a Year Now
With Interest.

THE Bank Of Commerce and the
Americas National Bank want the city
to straighten out its financial affairs
with them.
The city owes the banks, on notes
and accumulated interest, about S.
600.
The notes are past due over a year
now. The interest, of course, is grow
ing day after day. Nothing has been
done toward reducing the principal
or paying the interest.
The banks don't object in the slight
est to loaning the city the money, 20
letting it have it whenever it needs
it to carry it along. But they would
like to have the account Strengthened
up now and then, settled and new
account started.
To the end that. fresh start may
be made they called the attention OF
Chairman Brown, of the Finance COM
mittee, to the little matter and re-
quested that he bring the same to the
attention of council, have the obIiga-
tons met, and, if necessary, a new
obligation made to cover the account
as it nows stands. 1t would mean,
of course, simply wiping out the old
debt by the Inauguration of a new
debt.
The matter was brought up in coun-
Gil. Mayor Fielder insisted that a
mere verbal statement could not be
accepted by council, and that the
banks must each send an official com
munication to the board, stating ex-
actly what was desired Then coun-
ell could direct the Finance commit
tee to make the necessary arrange
ments.
This will probably be done at the
next meeting. The city will then ar
range to pay the long past due notes
and the unpaid interest by making
new pair of notes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13
OFFICE OF POSTAL IS
GOING 10 BE MOVED.
New Quarters in Council
flOte! Block.

By June LIST, if not prior to that
date, the Americas office of the Postal
Telegraph Co. will be removed from
the present location on Forsyth street
to the store in the hotel block now
occupied by Miss Hay as a millinery
emporium, Miss Hay occupying the
new store next door.
The new quarters Of the Postal will
be handsomely fitted up by Mr.. L. G.
Council, owner of the hotel property,
the company taking it on a lease for
five years.
Manager Williamson Of the Postal,
hopes that the new quarters will be
made ready by June LIST.
The new office viii be more in the
center Of the business section than
is tie building now occupied. and
viii be arranged especially for the
purpose. Besides the main entrance
on Jackson street, there will be an
entrance connecting with the lobby and
Office of the hotel.
The old building so long occupied
by the Postal Telegraph Co. is to be
pulled down as soon as vacated. 1t
is owned by Mr.. c. L. Ansley, and
the site will be included in that for
the new Ansley building to be erect
ed on the corner, thus affording a
front of 80, feet on Forsyth street
Contractor Cranberry will haul
down the old building as soon as
Manager Williamson yacates it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13
CHECKS SENT TEACHERS
OF SUMTER IN FULL.
County Keeps Up Record
of Prompt Payment.

County School Commissioner Moore
was busy in his Office yesterday max
ing out checks for the school teach
ers Of the county schools. This is
the fourth and final payment for the
years work. The schools have only
been closed from one to two weeks,
but every teacher will have a check
in the mail today. Sumter pays its
teaching force promptly and fully, one
of the few counties in the state that
does this.
All of the schools outside of Amer
icus, except four, are now closed.
Those still open are at Plains and
Leslie, where the session this year
is nine months, at Thompson and An
Jacksonville, where the term is eight
months. The first three, Leslie,
Plains and Thompson, last year voted
local school taxation, which enabled
them this year to have the long
school year. Andersonville still adj
heres to the private subscription sys-
TEN of increasing the available funds.
Supt. Moore's attention was called
yesterday to the opinion handed down
by the Georgia Supreme court in the
case against the tax collector of Co.
mmbia county, in which the court
held that there is no authority in law
for a county board of education to
lay off one or few school districts
and leave the rest of a county undis-
tricted. According to the law the boards
must district county throughout.
The decision does not affect Sum
ter in the slightest" said Supt.,
Moore. the board of education OF
this county complied fully with the
law four or five years ago. We then
laid off Sumter into twenty-seyen
school districts, and had prepared
map showing the boundaries of each
school district"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13
MANAGERS TO fight IN
UNISON FOR FREEDOM.
Trust Grip at Throat is
Now Broken.

Americas theatre-goers as well as
those throughout the South are vast
" interested in the announcement
given out a day or two ago to the ef-
fact that the open door" policy would
be declared hereafter by managers o.
theatres in all the Georgia cities. This
deals a staggering blow to the the
atrical trust" which for years has
gripped them by the throat. The
mower of the" trust" is broken now.
To the uninitiated this means moth
ing. But to those who understand
the theatrical trust" situation that
has existed for years, and which has
been dominated by Klaw and Erlan-
ger, the New Work booking agency,
it is big with significance.
1t means that henceforth Southern
theatres will not only book attrac-
tfons through Klaw and Erlanger, but
will engage any other meritorious at
fractions that are on tour-absolute-
ly regardless of whether Klaw and Err
LANCER like it or not.
Klaw and Erlanger are the bull dogs
of the theatrical world who have for
long time had Southern theatre
owners-and, in fact, theatre owners
ali over the country-by the throat.
A number of years ago they estab-
lished a booking agency in New YORK.
Their agency grew.
They could send a show on the
road or turn it down, just as they
pleased-and all the theatre-owners
dependent upon them, could squeal
and kick as longIand loud as they had
a mind to. 1t did them no-good.
This situation has existed for sew
eral years. About a year ago Sam
S. and Lee Shubert started a rival
booking agency in New York. Right
from the jump they played the trust
busting" role. But their busting
didn't amount 10 much, because K1aw
and changers position was well nigh
impregnable. They were game though
and they had unlimited finances at
their back, and they began to book a
splendid line of shows. Pretty soon
the public began to get dissatisfied ev-
erywhere because the theatre-owners
still dominated by Klaw and Erlangar
failed to get the Schubert attractions
Finally the dissatisfaction got 50
strong that the theare-owners could
no longer stand the pressure.
A week or so ago there was a meet
ing in New York of theatre-owners
representing s 100000 worth Of
houses. They organized a sort of pro
tective association, elected officers
established headquarters in New York
and forthwith issued a declaration ot
independence. The backbone of Klaw
and Erlanger's power, in the South al
f~ast, has been broken.
And throughout the country thea.
tre-goers are rejoicing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13
MEMORIAL TO COL. BYNE
Is ERECTED BY HIS WIFE
win Build "a Church to Cost About
$4,000.

Albany, Ga, May 12-Dirt will be
broken not later than the first Of
June for the handsome church which
will rise at the corner of Jackson and
Society streets as a memorial to the
late G. NJ. Byne. The church will be
built by Mrs Byne, who has announc-
ed that she will defray the entire ex-
pense. The building will cost $4,000.
and will be one of the handsomest
churches in this part of the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13
Engraved Cards at Bells. the Jew

Engraved Cards at Bells. the Jew
eler.
Messrs. S, NJ. Wellborn and c. II.
Estes, with the Central railway at
Columbus, We're in Americas yester-
day on business.
Remnant Sale today, 8 o'clock. War
lick Bros. Co.. Pinkston Store.
Tillman Funk, of Athens, spent yes
terday in the city, called here upon
business.
Fishing tackle fit for fishing.
SAIITHWICK'S GUN STORE.
Hamilton's Millinery Parlors. One
third Off on all MilliG n.y.
= B. Carver, Of Griffin, was among
the many visitors coming to Americas
yesterday.
Remnant Sale today, 9 o'clock, War
lick Bros Co, Pinkston Store
c, E. Baldwin came down yesterday
from Oglethorpe to look after mat
tiers of business here.
Ham.lton's Millinery Parlors. Buy
your Hats now Is off.
Irwin Gates was among the Macon
ians who came TO Americas yesterday
Hamiltons Millinery Parlors. Be-
ginning today, all Millinery 1-3 off.
Remnant Sale today, o'clock. War
lick Bros. Co, Pinkston Store.
Col. James Galloway, still talking
the merits OF the Macon Telegraph,
to Americas yesterday.
A sale with unmatchable prices at
W. P. WarIck's.
You can't duplicate the prices at
" P. Warlick's Big Sale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13
THOSE WHO COME AND 60.

The Baseball season is on, and We
have the very best class of goods to
select from Holidays Book Store.
Mrs. Lou E. Furlow is very seriously
i'll at the Americas Hospital, where
she was operated upon FOR appendi-
citis yesterday.
Let SILVER screen your residence
with Wheeler's patent window screens
at once. Order for special sizes is
being made up now. Il
Miss Thornton, of Augusta, is VS.
iting Mrs. ]. E. Hightower this week
at her home on Lee street
See that pretty line of Laces 3 1-2c.
w. P. Warlck's Sale.
Miss Jennie Holt, of Macon, is
the guest of Miss Ethel Broadfeld
at her pretty home near Huntington
coming yesterday.
New Toilet Talcum Powder Zoe, 15c,
zoe and 25c. Rembert's Drug stare.
-
Mrs. c. E. Gilbert, the guest Of Mrs.
her charming home here returned 70
Perry. Ca. Yesterday
-
Bargains Won navar saw before ~
Mr. Armstead Dodson came vAstar-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

Brooklyn II, Pittsburg 9.
Chicago /, New York 8.
Cincinnati s, Philadelphia /.
Boston ,, st. Louis 5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13

II you fail to attend our remnant
sale today you will be the loser. Dun
can Mercantile Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13
COURT or GEORGIA;
JUDGEMENTS ARE AFFIRMED
Especial to Times-Recorder.

Atlanta, Ga May 12-supreme
court judgments affirmed today: Ans
ley vs.. Brooks, from Sumter, Judge
Littlejohn. w. A. Dodson for plain
tiff in error; w. w. Dykes, NJ. A.
Hale, contra
State Court of Appeals, judgements
affirmed~today: Singletary vs. State,
from City Court of 9merinus, Judge
Crisp. Howell B. Simmons for plain
tiff in error; ]. r. Williams, soli-
citor general, contra.
LOST From premises on Hill
street, turkey gobbler. Please take
no and notify Mrs. w D. Moreland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13

Remember $3.50 Slippers at $1.69 at
W. P. Warlick's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13

RAZORS-Concaved, honey and re-
handled Leave at Yearwood's Bar
Der Shop. Work guaranteed. odd
ones made good as new" 6-tf|
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13

STRAYED-From Oglethorpe We'd
nesday, light red mare mule with rope
halter. Last seen near Camp creek
Take up and notify J. L. Kleckley.
Oglethorpe Liberal reward.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13

FOR RENT--The stores in the Bar
low block now occupied by Mrs. VI.
t. ELAN and Charles L. Ansley. Pos
session given September LIST. G. NJ.
Eldridge, Atty. Tim
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13
HOW TO SELECT PAINT.

Take the one that contains only
Pure Lead, Pure Zinc, Pure Linsead
Oil and Pure Turpentine-Japan, and
Shows this on the label the same as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13

A man always tries to conceal his
vices 4nder his virtues.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13

The Baseball season is on, and We
have the very best class of goods to
select from. Holidays Book Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13

Mrs. Lou E. Furlow is very seriously
i'll at the Americas Hospital, where
she was operated upon for appendi-
citis yesterday.