davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-10
NEW YORK, SEPT. 10.

II it be charity to kindly of the dead we can
extend that courtesy the alleged market of the
past week. The crop report the copper report the
railroad hearings have all along and produced
only langud degree OF interest.
The street awaits the steel tonnage report tomor-
and which is expected show about 3h millions
untitled tonnage against nearly 100000 July slst
and viii compare also with SO27,OOO Sept sOth
1896. Also the producing capacity being so much
larger than in 1904, thus fairly Judge the de-
gree of present dulness i'm this industry
Commission houses enjoy their sold -out condi-
tion with considerable short interest still evidence
Technically things ground for an adj
from these levels, clean deck with the bad
Immediately operative absorbed by present price
levels and the trading element willing get away
from the tiresome atmosphere of bearishness long
past existent.-N J. Miller of Miller Co,
BOSTON, SEPT. TO-
The commission houses holding fast to their
schedule prices. IS cent Lake copper but
report business dali though steady In the latter days
OF the week local houses inclined to report bust
ness showing still tendency and sentiment
again turning pcssimstic. The foreign situation help
ed this somewhat. After the publication the pro-
ducers figures buyers were inclined to be very
servative and demand which had been good nattened
sharply The leading foreign houses, however say
that stocks low and that manufacturers will be
obliged into the market in the very near flu
ture. They bulsh the trade outlook. The con-
sumers' figures matter of much comment Every
body wanted know where the in production
from.
Apparently the Utah, Nevada and Montana properties
the greatest curailers expected but were
disappointing. All OF them produced quite up to their
normal standards, reading very strongly the
that July curtaiments causes rather
than from any agreement. However there OPP
tmists who looking for the curtaiment Wis
IDLY manifest itself month.
1t said explanation of last months increase
in production that several foreign properties delivered
two months production of matter American
in August which represented previous production The
absorbing feature OF the report and the
served the most attention and got the least
excellent and big demand which enabled the market to
absorb such production and at the same time show
surplus decrease. Hf
This demand is the strong rock which the future
the copper situation will cleave when given time
will right things curtaiment none. this regard
of those optimists who would like see $780,
100000 of used monthly within tho coming year
and further believe that would consuming That
much II business normal II. Cody Mil.
Ter & Co
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-10

ihc ioiioWihb ptiSoHs hTe hereby
notified to appear with their wit
nesses at circuit court in Houghton
Michigan, on Tuesday, September 20.
1910, mt nine o'clock, n. m.
Jonas ". Lehto. Hancock.
Mike Jagielski. Osceola. A.
Joseph Pooler, Osceola. ~
Jacob A. Fink, Hancock.
Potter Knutila, Dollar Bay.
Fabian Nousiainen, Painesdale
Sydney Stocker. Franklin Mine. 4
Thomas Bishop, Laurium.
Uriah c. Penberthy, Laurium. 81,
John Prisk. Laurium.
Edmund Hooking, Laurium.
Frank McLennan. Calumet.
Peter Gervais. Lake Linden.
Joseph Avila Brochn, Lake Linden.
William Henry Pendray. Baltic.
Henry Hemila, Kearsarge. #
Arvat Kallung. Calumet. II
Otto Sellberg. Laurium. al
Henry Kurtti, Trimountain. " !
Edward veale, Kearsarge.
Henry Biscombe Baltic.
Isak f. Komse, South Range.
John Oskar, Lehtonen, Hancock
Matt Schaltz, Calumet.
Matt Vertin. Calumet. /
Joseph Sustarich. Calumet.
Peter ROM. Calumet.
James Opie, Hubbell.
Frank Oskar Nissen, Beacon HILL
Paul Manniker. Lake Linden.
Charles Hosking. Hancock. {
Peter Hiltunen. Hancock.
Louis Labranche. Lake Linden.
Alfred Lamotth, Lake Linden.
Charles Lamarche, Lake Linden.
Napoleon Bedard, Lake Linden.
Eugene Fountaine. Lake Linden.
Archille ALBERT, Lake Linden.
Simeon Lamarche. Lake Linden.
Joseph Lanctot, Lake LINDEN.
Alfred Piche Lake Linden. ~
Louis Arsenault, Lake Linden.
Frank Michael Freda.
Damien Cardinal, Calumet.
Adelord Quintal, Lake Linden. II
Joseph Cloutier, Lake Linden.
Leon Chaput, Lake Linden.
Robert Richard, Houghton. j
Joseph Paquin. Lake Linden
Richard Osborn. Hubbell. 81.
Mike Ozanich, Calumet.
Anton Levesque, Laurium.
John ELENA, Calumet.
Giuseppe Dellosso. Calumet.
Eugenio Ciomei, Calumet. -
Antoine Bonneville. Beacon Hin.
Battista, Rossio, Calumet.
Peter Gionoglio. Calumet.
John F'unkey. Sr., Hancock.
CONTAINING Torreano. Laurium.
August Gervasone, Calumet.
Barsica Giuseppe, Calumet.
Bruno Domenico, Calumet.
Secondo Calico. Calumet.
Simon Notario. Laurium.
Charles wirranniemi. Calumet. s.
John Madison Nelson, Hancock. '
Chriss Nelson, Hancock.
Anton Bootkovich, Calumet.
August Guilbault. Beacon Hill.
Houghton. Mich, Sept. 2, 1910.
LOUIS II. RICHARDSON.
County Clerk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-10

Louis Costa, Hubbell.
Adolph LeMire. Hubbell.
otto Frederick, Hubbell.
Alfred Geronard, Hubbell.
Joseph Oscar Vincent, Hubbell
Matthias Schenk, Lake Linden.
Modesto Monette, Hubbell
Michael LaMothe, Hubbell.
Joseph Brule, Hubbell
Alfred Brule, Hubbell.
Alfred Champoux, Hubbell.
Hector Bruneau. Hubbell.
Charles Jonas. Calumet.
Gustaf Adolph Hellberg. Painesdale
Charles Larson, Painesdale.
Peter Richards. Chassell.
Michael Pizzuti, Houghton.
Gottfried Rannal, Atlantic Mine.
Gust Nelson. 4
Mats Jacobson.
Kaleppi Seppanen.
John T. Miners, Trlmountain.
William Penna, Trimountain. :
Joseph Vairo, Calumet.
John Bartol.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-10

CURRENT ..:..,.;,. ,n COPPERS
0OO01I 't.'..''''...,'' COMPANY
underground at the

that there was of such underground at the
Carmen property.
At the present rate with which operations are being
pushed the management believes that IL will not be
long before it has interesting report to give share
holders The company has funds enough hand now
carry work for least another year. 1t is the
plan OF the cortez company TO organize separate
panies take any its properties which after
ing developed sufficiently assurance of being profit
able and in this event Cortez shareholders viii be CIV
rights of much value IL is hoped
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-10

Additional Houshton on Page 6.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-10

Continued on Page ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-10

In remembrance OF John GasparovIch
who died at Calumet, August 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

the same lines as that at Speedwell.
and he is not going to let these main
issues be ignored or ecaded. The
Democrats feel that they have princi.
pies which they can espouse. ana a
candidate that they can whole-hearted-
~ indorse, and they have entered tie
fight with determination to win.
They no longer rely entirely on party
managers and resort to the stiil-nunt
policy.
From now to election day, the doc
trines of Democracy will be prociaime i
from every school house and cross
roads and the result in November VIII
show that the voters are more aroused
than they have been since the cacvasi
of John a. Buchanan.
An unfortunate incident occurred 1T
the meeting at Speedwell, when Mr..
Stuart spoke there last evening, by
which Adam Sanders had his le:
broken. Mr.. Sanders wa S making SONS
severe structures on Col. S. S. Simmer
man, and Mr., Stmmerman's son. heins
present, resented 1t, and knocked Mr.
Sanders down. In the fall his leg got
caught and both bones were broker.
Tho occurrence is deeply regretted,
particularly as the parties are neigh
hors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
more favorable Impression than did

more favorable impression than did
Mr.. Stuart
Fits dignfied and logical discussion
OF the issues. demonstrated to those
OF his hearers that the Democrats had
statesman to lead them to victory,
and u man above the petty wiles of the
latter day politician. 10 whom they
could safely entrust their interests.
The Democrats are enthusiastic: many
of the Republicans are doubling and
some trembling.
Tho speech making has In no way
abated the active interest of the
party managers in their work, and
perfect unanimity prevails in the
party councils and among the Demo-
cratic hosts generally.
Mr. Stuart spoke at Rural Retreat
this afternoon at 3 O'clock to an au-
dience of over 400. Will, a fair pro-
portion Of Republicans. The voters are
now taking notice, regardless of po-
/. litical affiliations. The Republican
party. with Its evasive action on the
tariff. and other broken promises, is
being weighed in the balances of pub
lie opinion. and no man can impress
more forcibly the inconsistencies of
it's action than Mr. Stuart.
His speech at Rural Retreat was on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

The things that live are the things
that are we'll advertised. The thoughts
that abide are those that are strongly
maintained, ably defended, we'll en-
pressed.
All literature is advertising, and all
written advertising that grips atten-
tion is literature.
The world accepts a man or an insti-
tuition at the estimate 1t places on
itself To let the rogues and fools
expound and explain you to the null
stitude. and you yourself make no sign,
is to allow the falsehood to pass as
current coin; and soon 1t becomes
legal tender. According to the com
mon law of England. path across
Your property once used by the people
is theirs for all time.
In America millions of dollars are
now being expended by certain sue
cessful firms and corporations to corr
rect a wrong impression that has been
allowed to get a foothold In the pub
lilo mind concerning them.
thing itself that lives it is what is
said about 1T. Your competitors. the
disgruntled ones, are busy The time
to correct lie Is when it is uttered
so the moral is: You must advertise
no matter how successful you are.
You must advertise wisely. and dis
cretly, so as to create public opinion
that is favorable to you.
To stop advertising is to let YOU
business run on momentum, and mo-
mentum is gradual move toward {
dead stop.
The zeitgeist is always at work
always rolling up as a big snowfall
Grows. The best asset you have i!
the good will of the public, and t
secure this and hold it. advertising /!
necessary. And the more successful
you are the moro necessary it Is tina
You should place yourself in true
lust and proper Tight before the world
ere the lies crystalline. and you nnt
yourself buried under mountain O
falsehood For BE thou as chastc al
ice. as pure as snow, thou canst no
escape calumny:" and the more sue
/, cessful YOU are, the finer target ar,
you for rumor, The only man that I
really safe is the man who does moth
Ing. thinks nothing, says nothing, ha
nothing. He is the only one who neet
not advertise.
TO stand still is to retreat,
To worship the god Terminus. is t
have the Goths and Vandals. that Skin
the borders of every successiulventure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
THROUGH With MATRIMoNY
Tint is, Unless Glorious state OF Texas
Gets Husy.

Especial to The Tim4s-Dispatch.
New York. September 17.--Mrs.
Keith Donaldson, who secured di-
vorce at Reno last fall, is through with
,natrimony--uniess Texas gets busy.
II have been married once, and ]
wish to say Ill never wed again she
said to-day at the Hotel Buckingham.
where she has been living. since her
return from Europe recently
II do not intend to be married to
young Robert Dula, son of the tobacco
magnate, nor to anybody else. l hon
estly believe a woman can love but
once during her life. loved once, but
was unfortunate. do not think I
could ever marry again, but will say
this: My fortune came from that great
and glorious State of Texas. and If tho
same State can produce man, hand
some. strong, chivalrous and steady, l
may be prevailed upon to change my
mind about matrimony."
Mrs. Donaldson is the same brill
liant beauty she was when at q din
ner given by the late silent" Smith,
she received check for S1,000.000 in
celebration of her birthday.
First Of ALL" she said, laughingly,
II want to set at rest the rumof that
am engaged to young Robert Dula
lie is Just a boy-only nineteen--and
1t Is absurd for our names to be link
ed. I have the honor of being a friend
of his sister, Mrs. Townsend Homer.
/ have nlayed tennis with him, seen
him in the city. and l enjoy knowing
him. but he is, first and last, merely a
friend because of his being brother
of Mrs. Horner
"One marriage is enough for any
person, but rumors keep, pouring in
| about my affairs with such rapidity
that / simply get tired of denying
them. Why, was reported engaged to
five different men last winter, and I've
been free only since December. | must
be considered tickle. My intentions are
to remain here and live for my child,
who Is now four years old, and try to
do some good in the world.
II returned from abroad the other
day, where ] met several men, but no
one approached my ideal of what a
husband should be.
when abroad j studied the CONT
mental gentleman and found him away
back in the field when it comes to
racing with Southerners--and especial
~ Texans He does equal the Northern
men. though. l must admit, but the
Northern men. either Fasteners or
Westerners, are not fitted to be hus-
bands.
u think every Northern father
should send his son South for his fin
fishing education in gallantry. He will
learn much that will make him fitted
TO compete with the hundreds of for
eigners who come here to New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

there was decided activity in alE
lines. Several excursion trains from
Virginia and North Carolina points that
landed here during the week Were
taken advantage OF by buyers who had
delayed making their fall orders.
awaiting the results OF crops. The
most OF these We're large buyers. and
they did not conlne themselves to any
one or two lines. but bought lib orally
OF all classes OF goods that retailers
generally require IN the country stores
and the towns.
In shoes, dry goods. notions. smiliin-
cry, hats, clothing and hardware. bus
mess was really rushing. and In gro
ceries. provisions, drugs and all other
lines there was an activity that not
only kept the jobbers and all OF their
forces busy. but delighted their hearts.
The fall trade is now we'll on, and
busy times may be expected from now
until the end OF the year: that Is. busy,
times in jobbing circles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
nd break into the families of the

rich.
Northern girls are cultured. Their
manners are perfect and their know1-
edge of gentle things In life are such
that they can understand everything
pertaining to art, literature and music.
The rich mans son Is different. He
goes to college. meets theatrical peo-
pie. wines, dimes. learns to smoke So
cent cigars, and then Is considered
equipped, for his start in business.
American colleges fail 20 teach the SO
cial side of life to the young men, and
as consequence they are bores.
'If society here would welcome South
erners into their circles 1 am certain
that foreign husbands would cease"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

tender wherever English is spoken.
All literature is advertising.
And all genuine advertisements are
literature.
The author Advertisers men, times
places, deeds. events and things Hii
appeal Is to the universal human soul
If he does not know the hcart-throb'
of men and women, their hopes. joys
ambitions, tastes, needs and desires
his work Will interest no one but him
self and his admiring friend.
Advertising is fast becoming a fin,
art. Its theme is human wants, ane
where, when and how they may b,
grattfied.
II interests. inspires. educates-somc-
times amuses-informs. and tiiereb,
uplifts and benefits. lubricating exis.
tence and helping the old world on 1t,
way to. the celestial city of Enc Minds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
OPENS CAMPAIGN IN wYTHE..
MIR. Stuart Makes sbeeches mt Speed
well aud Rural Retreat.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

X lSpeClaI 10 IHe 7IIIleS LIS tIsCl1'II
Wytheville. Va. September l7.-H on
Henry c. Stuart, Democratic nominee
for Congress-, opened his campaign IN
Wythe last evening, at speeuWell y
large crowd greeted Mr., Stuart, double
as MANY as were ever known to as.
semble there before, with many Re;
publicans, who gave thee closest at
tention to every utterance and argu-
ment Of the speaker,
The principal points IN the speech
/. were tariff and suffrage, and the audi
ence seemed in thorough accord with
the speaker, attesting its appreciation
Thy frequent applause.
Mr.. Stuart was introduced In grace
ful manner by u. Lee Trinkle. who put
hIe audience in receptive humor 10
hear tho convincing arguments of tue
candidate. No candidate ever made q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
DEER HUNTING BEGINS
Many Hunters Already on the Ground
in AdirOndncks.

saranac Lake. N Y. September IL
The open season for deer in this State
began yesterday, and 200 hunters left
Saranac Lake for camps on the va
rious ponds, and other feeding grounds.
Deer are said to be more plentiful
along the Sarnnac chain of lakes this
fall than ever before.
prizes for the first deer brought into
town. 1t Is expected that the first
weeks killing will be the largest on
record. Test is added to the chase by
the presence of many black bears in
> this region
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
CANDIDATE DROVE HOSE CART

Hohcnthnl, Who Would DC Connects
cuts Governor, Adds to Popularity.
Winsted, Conn. September 17t--When
fire occurred in Manchester the fire
Horses We're not in the hose house, and
e. L. G. Hohenthal, candidate for Gov
ernor on the prohibition ticket, hitched
his white steed to the truck and drove
the members of Centre Hose to the
blaze.
The would-be Governor was cheered
by pedestrians. and his button was
more In demand than ever,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
CONDITIONS IMPROVED.
No Further Deaths Expected mt state
Special to INC Times.Disnntch.1

Especial to The Dispatch.1
Roanoke, Va, September 1.-THE
condition of the eight children at the
Baptist Orphanaga at Salem, who are
III with the epidemic OF dysentery, was
reported more favorable to-day, and
no more deaths are expected, unless
there are new developments. Three
who were expected-ato die last night,
have rallied, and were said to show
more favorable signs to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
The Art of Advertiis
BY EBERT HUBBARD

!, pick up your Termini and carry them
inland, long miles. between the set
ting of the sun and his rising.
To hold the old customers you must
get out after the new.
When you think you are big enough
there Is lime in the bones of the boss,
and a noise like buccaneer Is heaFo
in the offing.
The reputation that .endures, or the T
institution that lasts is the one that
| is properly advertised.
The only names IN Greek history
| that we know are those which Hero {
| dotus and Thucydides sraNed with
| deathless styli.
The men of Rome who live and tread
the boardwalk are those Plutareh took
tup and writ their names large on
| human hearts. u
heroes was what he read in Herodotus.
All that Shakespeare knew of classic
Greece and Rome, and the heroes OF
| of Plutarch's Lives. And about all
/ that most people now know Of Greece
| and Rome they got from Shakespeafe,
1 Plutarch doomed his Roman Irlenas
and matched each favorite with some
Greek written of by Herodotus, Plutarch
wrote of the men he liked. some OF
4 whom we know put up good mazuma
| to cover expenses.
i Horatius still stands at the brldse,
because a poet placed him there,
Paul Revere rides adodn the night
| giving his warning cry, because Long
fellow set the meters in a sallop :,
Across the waste OF waters s me
render, and the voice of Paul Jones
echoes back, Damn your souls, we we
have not yet begun to fght!" And
/ the sound of the fearless voice mas
4 given courage to countless thousands
to snatch victory from the Jaws OF
/ defeat. at
In Brussels there is vet to be heard
sound of revelry by night, only be-
eaess RSTHn s9 parq 9y II that rash and
!. pulsive youth Of tWenty-siS. nevssa5
enemy and they are ours" but a good
reporter did and the reporters words
1 live, while Perry's died on the empty
1 air
Il Lord Douglas never said.
THE hand Of Douglas is his own.
Il And never shall In friendship grasp,
4 The hand OF such as Marmion clasp.
4 Sir Walter Scott made that remark
on white paper with an eagles quill,
high as they scorn the offered hand
on Friday afternoons. for centuries TO
come
4 for what she said or did, but for the
! words put into His mouth by man
!, who pushed what you call yirile
pen ana wrote suCh an ad for VIZ
sinius as ho could never have written
n for himself.
, Andrew j. Rowan carried the mes
sage to Garcia all right. hut the deed
would have been lost IN the dust-bini
of time, and quickly, too, We're II not
Il for George H. Daniels who etched the,
act into the memory of the race, and
liked the deed In history, sending II
down the corridors of time with
the rumble the Empire State Express;
so that to-day 1t is II part Of the cur-
Trent coin OF the mental realm, u legal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
Ix JopplNG CIRCLES.

Decided Activtty Comes Along With the
Autumn-Mnny nuyers In Town.
The autumn days are bringing to
of the South, and during the past week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

Accepts Call to Pennsylvania.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Harrisonburg. Va, September IL
Rev. A. II. Smith. of Toms Brook. Shcn-
andoah county. has resignad to accept
call to st. Stephens Reformed Church.
York, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

Commodort Perry, that rash and Inn
pulsive youth OF twenty-siX. never
sent that message, I'VE have met the
enemy and they are ours, but a good
reporter did, and the reporters words
live. while Perry's died on the empty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

Virglnius lives in heroic mold not
for what Slle said or did, but for the
words put into His mouth by man
who pushed what you call yirile
pen ana wrote suoh an ad for Viz
ginius as he could never have written
fn IA al ~ I 4. !. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

Olives have advanced over so
per cent. and are going higher
on account Of the short crop.
We have a large stock Of Queens
in an unusually attractive pack
age at the old price,
25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

In Brussels there is yet to be heard
sound Of revelry by night, only pc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

Il think every Northern father
should send his son South for his fin
ishing education in gallantry He will
learn much that will make him fitted
10 compete with the hundreds of for
eigners who come here to New York