davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
Nov. 10, 2e; Dec. 3, 10.


STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County
of Houghton.
At a session of said Court, held
at the Probate Office in the Village
of Houghton in said County, on the
10th day of Nov. A. ID. 1910.
Present.: Hon. George c. Bentley.
Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Hor-
ace Il. Phillips, deceased.
VIM. Is. Anderson administrator,
having filed in said court his final adj
ministration account, and his petition
praying for the allowance thereof and
for the assignment and distribution of
the residue of said estate.
Ii Is Ordered, That the twelfth
day of December. A. ID. 1910, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate
office, be and is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account
and hearing said petition.
II IL Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order once each week
for three successive weeks previous
to the said day of hearing in the CAL
umet News, a newspaper printed and
circulated in said county.
(Seal.) GEO. c. BENTLEY,
Judge OF Probate.
A true copy.
Geo. ID. Freeman,
Register of Probate.
Galbraith & Mccormack,
Attys for Estate.
Business address,
Calumet, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
MEXICO is NORMAL AGAIN.

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 3.-with
the exception of intermittent guerrilla
diminishing in remote districts OF Chi
huahua normal conditions prevail I'm
the entire republic of Mexico accord =
ing to telegram received by the de-
psrtment OF state today from AM
bassador Wilson at Mexico City. will
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

serve decreased. $685.. $50; less L. :.
decreased, s,SsO625; loans increased.
l4,664.OOO; specie decreased, 2,77i,5Oo;
legal tender decreased 7O2. 700; de-
posits Increased. ll,674.5Oo; circula-
ton decreased. li5,2OO; actual cash
escrye. 25.45 per cent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
BIG POPULATION INCREASES.

Washington, ID. G, Dec. 3.-The
of Colorado is 799,024. an
increase of 259,324; Idaho. S25,594, an
increase of 1882; Neada, SIS75, an
increase OF 39,54O; Oregon, G72,765, an
increase of 259,229.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
DoRcY is MADE MAJOR.
Army Officer on Duty With State
Troops is Honored.

Captain II. III. Dorcey, L. =. army,
retired. who has been on duty with
the Michigan National guard as in
structor, is recommended by the state
military board for a commission as
major OF engineers in the state troops.
Action to this effect was taken by
the military board at the meeting yes
terday. 1t is understood that Major
Dorcy is about to ask to be relieved
from his present detail 20 accept a
civilian position outside of the state.
The commission as major is in rec
ignition of his work with the Mich
igan National guard for the past three
years, much of which has been along
the lines of military engineering.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
ENGINEERS FAVOR STRIKE.

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. S.-Warrcn >.
Stone. grand chief Of the Brotherhood
cf Locomotive Engineers, today said
ninety per cent OF the votes being cast
by the engineers on the western rail-
roads favor strike unless the man
ayers meet their demands for a fifteen
per cent wage increase.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
Minnear & Co.'S Gossip

Rey Central seems 20 have despaire1
of raising the S1,500,000 necessary tC
build the treating plant and IL nov
seems Ia BE practically certain that II
will eventually be taken by Ray Con-
solidated.
The October production of Nevada
Cons. was 4,9S0.306 pounds, a decrease
from September OF 170,902 pounds.
President Wingfeld of the Goldheld
Cons. says that the company has ST.
600. 0OO i'm the treasury which VIII al
WAYS be kept on hand. Things are
going on in first -class conditions and
tho future is very encouraging.
The october production of the Utah
Copper company was 7.5S22l9 pounds,
compared with 7O770S5 pounds in
September
Work on the Davis DAILY property
is AT minimum. a small crew is
working in the Colorado shaft on de-
vclopment work only.
Butte and Superior earned $2S,164 on
27.325 tons of ore In october. The COM
pany seems 10 be in a more favorable
position i'm regard TO future financing
than for a long time past.
The shannon Copper company con-
tinues 70 reduce its costs and VIII pay
OF the balance OF its bonds as they
mature Dividends are i'm sight for the
share holders during the coming year.
The shannon Arizona railroad Is
earning about $4,000 per month about
fixed charges.
In spite OF the optimism on part of
some OF the leading copper producers
II this city. the foreign figures show
that little progress was made in cur
failing the visible surplus on the otn-
or side. At the same time news reach
ed this city that Lake smelters were
rushing tleir product 10 market much
as they had done in the boom times.
That this was in no small measure due
a. the approach OF winter cannot be
doubted by any one familiar with the
severe winter liable 10 occur at any
time now. on the other hand some oil
the copper consumers seem % be very
hopeful. especially those in the wire
business who have been in the dumps
for the past three years. Taking II
all in all the metal situation seems
very much mixed with no clear trend
in il.
North Butte continues 70 be sold and
has been since the Tuolumne settle
ment. Evidently great confidence had
been placed IN the fact that the big
company would take over the smaller
ones. The condition at the mine con-
tinues favorable.
A new mining company known as
the Lion Hill Mines Co. has been or
gunized by Boston and salt Lake IN
terests 10 develop the silver and lead
deuOs.t is al depth adjacent 10 Senator
CIark's Ophir Hin mines.
The forecasts Of the Copper Proiu-
ccr3' figures are exceedingly doleful
No one expects 20 see decrease al
over 100000 pounds and estimates
run from 1000 900 % 5000 900 decrease.
r.-o minute dscreeee abroad Is pesslm-
isticaIly construed.
W. G. Rice. president Of ;. i.
sends the following mes-ase on the
property. Mine is go excellent condi-
ff1r. our west drift. eighth level. is
in COPPER stained ground, indicating
srUr1aches 90 r-e bod. Tenth level
viii Be established Immediately, so
that we will shortly be able % open
IT'D west and east ore bodies Of these
tuo levels 7 consider property intrin-
zfraT-- more valuable today than when
stock sold at much higher figures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
VENDING CASE NEARs END.

Louisville. KY, Dec. 3.-Arguments
in the trial of Joseph Vending, charg-
ed with numbering Alma Kellner be-
gan this morning and probably will
be concluded this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
WoULD-BE SUICIDE LIVES.

Tired OF life. Anton Salodon. living
at the Palatka mining location in Iron
county, made desperate attempt to
kill himself He shot himself in the
head. The muzzle of the revolver
pointed outward too much, however,
the bullet entering the jaw and pass
ing through the tongue came out near
the corner of the left eye. After firing
the revolver and not completing the
job he started for the home Of friend
at the Baltic location but not finding
any one up there he returned to his
boarding house and going up stairs
went to his room and laid down. Later
on the chambermaid discovered blood
on the stairs and floor and gave the
alarm. The man was removed to the
Stambaugh hospital He Is now get
ting along nicely and will recover. No
cause is given for the rash act.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
Gay & StuTSiS' Gossip

Calumet. Mich. Dec. 3.-The general
market al the opening was inclined
60 be weak but after the first hour
supporting orders were ina evidence
and PRICES al the close were practi-
caIly al the highess point for the day.
Superior e. Boston Guctuated be-
tween 5A and 6. The balance Of the
Boston list while not especially strong
showed a much better tone than that
nj Yesterday NOrth Butte sold az 1914
Superior Copper 42E, East Butte 11A,
Auouez 80 and Utah Cons. 1872.
Chino sold at 22A on the curb.
There was very little doing In the rest
Of the market and prices closed un-
changed
New York, Dec. with the excep-
ton Of one day the market has had
practically perpendicular decline this
week. While the decline has not been
~ severe as one or two similar de-
clines earlier IN the year. yet IL has
been more 90 than anything we have
seen since last July. The fact that the
public were not heavily overloaded
with stock when this decline started
] believe has been the chief reason for
the comparative orderiincss We will
probably see some irregularlty I'm the
market today with transactions on a
reduced scale from yesterday. The
market is reaching level whore "A
good deal OF resistance 10 raids is evil
dent and Il ought 90 rally. on the
rallies / would take profits. w.
Prcntiss.
Cherokee has passed through n 32
foot lode carrying copper which indi-
Gates commercial values, in its No. 8
drill hole. I'm the east hair Of the north
west quarter Of Sec. 2 Two more
holes will be drilled at once along the
strike Of this lode.
New York Dec. s.--Clearlng house
banks average cash reserve 2G.0l; re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

sons despatch was based upon the
advlces Of the Mexican foreign Office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

Bucharest is a city of 100000 people
covering great territory. But on
its traction lines there run only 1873
horse cars and 10 electric cars.
New York city likes peanuts. It's
people consume $4,000 worth of them
every day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

Boston, Dec. S.-Until shortly be-
fore the close the market acted just as
il has during the entire week Re
newed liquidation, although il was less
pronounced than on any previous day,
there was a decided drive made at
Union Pac but the market rallied
sharply. especially on the evening up
Of accounts with shorts. What we
nave heard about the presidents mes
sage seems 20 be more assuring 10
business interests, although many
brokers take the opposite side. There
is a big sized short interest In the
market, we have had a severe decline,
good rally is in order and we look
for il the first OF the week.-R. L. Hall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
STOCKS

I'oston-There was better demand
an around for stocks today. Liquida-
don seems TO have stopped for the
time ,yeicy ard the floor traders had
little more courage. The
strength OF East Butte during the
1ast week has been especially notable
ana any change in the market would
zee a sharper rise In East Butte than
IN any other speciality. We continue
our advice TO keep long az the cop
)ers ard buy more on all reactions
Foster Cf Paine, Wobber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

The october production Of the Utah
Copper company was 75S22l9 pounds
compared with 7,O77,OS5 pounds in
September.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

The October production OF Nevada
Cons was 4,9S0.306 pounds, a decrease
from September OF l1O,9O2 pounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

Work on the Davis DAILY property
is AT a minimum. a small crew h
working in the Colorado shaft on de-
work only.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

New York. Dec. 3.--C1earing house
banks average cash reserve 2G.0l; re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

President Wingfeld of the Goldheld
Cons. says that the company has ST.
600 goo in the treasury which will al
ways be kept on hand. Things are
going on in hrst-class conditions and
tho future is very encouraging.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

Rey Central seems 20 have despaired
of raising the S1,5O0,0O0 necessary TO
build the treating plant and II now
seems Ia be practically certain that II
viii eventually be taken by Ray Con-
solidatCd.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
Gus WEiDBOBG '2zE B0Z1f0l1SZE1R' ar TIE K60c

ing as the inconvenience piled up, so, per-
force, every one IN the company did like
wise only excaimlng: This qui,s eXcells
any eNperis nee J ever had before; we always
managed to get in, in time for the engage
ment"
Hunge. was beginning TO add its pangs
and the men OF the company started out
to forage-the town was near. But one OF
Miss Anglin's maids, with a quicker and
more immediate perception of possibilities
spied a negro near the dilapidated shed
mentioned above and hailed him:
Have you got any chickens any cooked
chickens up at the house?'
mo 'um," the startled inhabitant replied
mo 'um''
ANY eggJ?."
mo 'um," he protested. Il amt got
none"
ANY mike"
"Yessum, l got some milk up to the
house"
well, go right up and get the milk and
bring it, and anything else you may have
TO eat down to this car. Wen pay YOU
for il. Hurry up just as fast as you can"
The negro nodded and ran off toward
the house.
At this interesting moment, the manager
came In to report The situation was Sc
rious, the WashOuts on the two sides were
g owing worse and II the company didn I
get out at once the prospect was that
they would be tied up here for a day or
two at least He had by dint OF much
wiring learned that by going down a
branch line to a small Kentucky town on
the Ohio they could 90 from there by
boat up the river and back to Evansville.
The boat ride did not sound as attractive
as Il might but the plan was approved
and the manager journeyed back TO the
station to complete arrangements for the
departure. There was at least prospect
OF moving.
And while they waited for the train to
start the hungry passengers wondered
would the startled householder obey the
commands and return with food. would he
come before the train started. 1t was a
situation Of hunger stimulated suspense,
But the private citizen conscrpted for
the commissionary obeyed like true soldier
and aid return bearing aloft tray, small
tray, on which was tastefully arranged
warm, delicious biscuits, preserves coffee
but for one. This tray was born in tri-
umph 20 the star, who Immediately APP
portioned its delicacies among the others
each one receiving strength. giving bits
OF biscuit. thiekly spread with lovely butter
But he brought also a pail Of rich, fresh
milk; truly nectar 20 the hungry, train
wrecked travellers. The pail was small, too
small, and the purveyor was Immediately
hidden 70 go back for more, and, the
maid whose wit had called forth the feast
added. XIII some chickens and cook them
and bring them over II we're not gone
before they're done"
"Yessum' the negro replied with sur
prising alacdty, a sense OF the need OF
haste having limbered oil his joints, and
he rushed back to slaughter his barnyard
pets
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

With the capturing of the food the tide
seemed to have turned succor was at hand
The conductor arrived with candles and pre-
scented each passenger with an individual
bit Of brightness; the candles tallow oblg-
ingly CONCEALED and fastened these torches
to the car window; and the car became
place of weird and wonderful shadows.
And now the train moved! The company
remembered the negro and the milk and
hoped that the gods would lend him speed
that he might get back before they moved
away entirely The train only moved up
to the sation and waited there the negro
brought the milk; stammered thanks at
the reward which was given him, and de-
parted wondering much.
The manager whose telegraphng was
done, and who now entered upon his real
hand TO hand battle with the rain deity,
boarded tho train the members Of the
company who had gone up town looking
for possible quarters and shelter for the
company. returned, and the train started
on its journey down the unknown stub
road, 70 the river, and the boats. The
engineer took the train reluctantly be-
cause he had not been over this particular
bit Of road in years, and felt fearful of
the line. The manager. however stood at
water vindictvely crept higher and higher
on tho fire box, threatening to quench the
fire and all but accomplished It's threat
as It reach mark only two inches below
the top.
1t was a swishing, weird, uncanny ride,
The night was black with falling rain, and
the protesting rush OF the waters through
which the engine and its train ploughed
sounded like the swirl Of an angry surf.
When the train finally did arrive at the
Kentucky hamlet, Il was late, or seemed
so actual things like umepieces and
definite recording OF the hours were by
this time quite out Of the thoughts Of the
travellers. The rain was a torrent by now
and beat down upon the rough plank
platform which ferried the trains cargo
to the rude, square building which was
the waiting Toom-the usual rough. crude
building which marks the railroads head
quarters in the country. A rusty, sprawl
ing iron stove occupied the position OF
honor, mounted upon a box OF sawdust,
In the center OF the room The usual dim
and smelly kerosene lamp, however, was
missing; s. small electric light exerted itself
TO spread cheer TO the marOoned travellers.
While the indomnitable manager and
some Of the men q the company went OUT
into the river OF the world-for the rush
OF the rain made II literally a fording OF
a stream 10 venture forJh-Miss Angin
and the others remained in this half-Ighted
and entirely queer little backwater haven.
To keep up the spirits OF the party-snd
Il is only just to record that even up u
now there had been an unflagging a
smiling acceptance OF what fate was
lavishing upon them-AHss Anglin pro-
posed games, and the group OF weary
travellers laughed at the humor OF the
simplest games they'd played years before
az the coy nreside Of home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
I lOepty-foptr
Hours With
q Troupe

BEING the Chron Gle Of Hon. the
Margaret Angl'n Company
Travelled on a Sbecial Train
from Evansville to PG4ucah
and What Befel Them Along
the Wet and Weary Journey
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
TIMES SCORES
BIC NEWS BEAT
Extras Announcing King Edwards
Death Were on Street Twenty Min
utes Before Competitors.

The Detroit Times gave the frs,
news to Detroiters OF the death of
King Edward.
Fully twenty minutes before the
other afternoon newspapers had news
of this event. The Times extras were
ION the street, and thousands OF them
had been sold when the belated ex
tras Of the other papers finally ap
peared
The situation was the same as that
which occurred at the time of the
death of Queen Victoria. King Ed
wards mother. On that occasion The
Times extras were on the street with
the news of the queens death 40 min.
utes before the other Detroit news
papers.
The Times is always first and
always right.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

LONDON, May England today isl
as a house of mourning. One fitftit|
glance NJ any street, one look at the
face OF any Englishman tells the story
that.
THE KING rs DEAD.
London is transformed. Her gaie.y]
is gone People walk the streets quiet-)
ly. and with hushed voices discuss tha|
personal and national bereavement
that has befallen them. Thousand8|
arc already wearing either rosettes cr|
sleeve bauds OF mourning. Commerce.
and industry is az a standstill and 81
Sabbath solemnity rules the city
Although the king died at As last
night, the public generally was nos|
Informed until Ills this morning.|
when the huge bell in ST Paul's Cathc-|
dral tolled its sonorous message to|
the people In the deserted streets
the Boobies" stood with hands to the
viscrs OF their helmets. BelateI
pedestrians knew what this meant an
invariably uncovered as they passed.
simultaneously with the IS stroke
tolled by the cathedral bell, the mum
Der of the kings years, windows wei
thrown open and householders inquired
of the police and passerShx- for con-
! firmation of the sad news. There wal
| little sleep in London after the king
death became generally nown.
Thousands who had retired. fiocke
into the streets and made their wa
10 the newspaper offices to learn froI
extra duditions the details of tn
kings last hours
The London newshovs reaped r.
ward last night and today
The king had been i'm a state OF CON
plcte coma for more than an hotl
preceding his death though a smil
| illumined his worn face Just beforej
the cud.
The last words of his majesty show|
that his thoughts were upon those|
Who were to be bereaved by his|
death. Shortly before o'clock mel
turned to Dr. Lakin and murmured:
~ know this is the end; tell thel
queen
! Tho final expressions Of the bel
( loved .T,ler are giving great solace tol
I the people indicating that closingI
/ hours OF his life were peaceful and
! that he was possessed OF the loftiestl
sentiments 20 thc@ end
! The first announcement of DEATH
was made by Lord Knollys the king's|
secretary. who informed group OIL
waiting newspapermen The formal
oContinued on Page FIVeD
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

a walk in ST James park before that
hour, AN early one for England. Their
sister. Princess Mary. usually under
the chaperonage of her governess, ac-
cOmpanied the boys to the park But
when at st. James palace this little
girl did her studying near her mother,
In a quieter part of the house.
A story that used TO be told of
Prince Edward with great relish by
his grandfather. Edward VII. related
10 an occasion when King Edward
found his grandson with a book OF
fairy tales i'm his hand
What are you reading about
asked the king.
About such nice little boy who
was thought 10 be heir 10 a kingdom
Yes. Well what happened to him ,"
questioned the king
Why. he didn't get the kingdom.
said the young prince you see.
grandpa, it turned out he was not
heir to the throne at all and wasn't
even a prince He was the son of
respectable parents"