davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-23
WATCH THE MAILS FOR THE CIRCULAR
THE DAY BEFORE THE PRIMARY.

Mes.r.. Patterson and Lawrence Assume the Role of
PROPHETS and Make Some Interesting Predictions.
Of The Robesonan asked exSher B. Mcleod
Monday morning he had ANYTHING in regard to the inter
Gsy Wmgtop s Mr. heo
TSe
publication but nothing f0rhcomne Later the editor
nn %
Messr Patterson and Lawrence He asked Mr. Mcleod
ncan be Msod sad Would rather
that however asked Messls ana ey
had anything further to say and they mace he 1o0"ne state
ment ~ loot ssuo tna+Mr M1 cod would renlv to orr
interview Of last Monday your issue He do but
he does shall very much We hn we KnoW the
going iyag s e
before primary held Therefore he will not have anything
Se tay the prmary the people
mails signed by Mr. Mcleod e He adopts this
the public again until after the primary and then he does
"t Me a Ss he @
county through his tie They have
be careful about the statements contained in the little circular
ofMcK1noe BY that
the . you promised him
NJ s 81 No the % s y1n
his conduct forced him retire from the for the Senate
S I VEIN
%a?
could not be nominated H deserted h because he
s 49, gt
Co. II @ % the
the he stood before the meeting the 18th
heart Compact he had made with Goodwin week before
When he returned Of the man. He
stand with both parties His Plan induce
Goodwin Certain Of know how nsstent he Nc
K e Msnno
withdraw and not daring fail support Goodwin after the
@ he devil 5 5
out in the open and let see his betrayal Of his friend Is
I'VE also advised that he claims have received
gotten considerable Goodwin to en-
able him to make parties offers of several hundred dollars
to men who had pledged their McKnnon and
e
1 done.
Those Of who have heard him talk know that he did
him say that was shame and disgrace to the district that
Words know not for love of Goodwin that he betrayed Nc
He also he betrayed McKnnon because McKnnon
pane the delegates ETC. In county in the district
%ekiono s>ss
friend and supporter 2: What do think Of who
tray what he herd Is such
eaVesdrOppe STANDS the effort
being said and done inside that own
advantage This day Mcleod writer's with
the request not to have anything to about certain
which would reflect him. He need have that the
writer will do He will betray thing given il
But has betrayed confidence Nc
put in him. He has done the thing he requests the
writer not to do!
Then he claims Mcklnnon spent The only
know OF $40 which at the of Mceods right
hand We do know however that Mcleod McKinnor
the could be for told hin
If ne had to buy the county he would not have Then
thinks must be used election corrupt thu
I people of R.beson. "
Then the craftsmanship The point made that Mcleod
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-23

Misses Minnie and Fannie Rozier, of
Fayetteville, arrived Monday afternoon
and are guests at the home of their sis
ter, Mrs. Mollie R. Norment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-26

WANTED-Permane position by
lady expert stenographer; 5 years
law and factory work. Ohio
and Indiana; Al reference. Address
b.. care News. > 40 276
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-26
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. a. Minnear & Co. say today:
An advance Of over three points in
Reading I'm the morning had favor
able influence on the whole market
Reading was strong on the rumor OF a
melon to be cut shortly. With some
prominent issues such as Reading as
the leader the market will give good
account OF itself. Copper shares were
also i'm slightly better demand. Calu-
met & Arizona advanced over a point
on Lake trading. Copper Range was
fairly active though changed but little
i'm price. Lake opened at 81 and sold
back again to 35A. Curtainlment will
have its effect on the metal market and
cannot help but better the price OF
copper. Curb trading was brisk all
day, though few important changes
were recorded. Cactus offerings con-
tinued to find little or no market.
Greene Can. also Is weaker. Some
good buying in Chief and Shattuck
was noted
Goldheld was the leader i'm pre-
cious metal stocks, opening at 2, up
n half point from Saturdays closing
with talk of a pool operating in this
issue. Tonopah holds firm at and
Belmont sold up to AZ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-26
THE BONANZA CIRCLE.
Superior & Pittsburg is Looking
SplendidIy Underground.

Superior & Pittsburg is Looking
Spendidly Underground.
Mr.. Geo. f. Ruez, just home from
Bisbee. says he inspected the under
ground workings at the Hoatson and
Junction shafts Of Superior * Pitts
burg, and pronounces them as looking
splendidly in high grade ore, says the
Ishpeming Iron ore. At the fifteenth
level Junction shaft they are deve-
Looping "A great body of rich ore the di-
mansions of which have not yet been
learned. The body has width of a
couple of hundred feet and they don't
Yet know how much wider or how
thick it will prove, but il is a fine
showing and is rich in gold as well as
in copper Junction is now looked
upon as one of the best of the COM
pany's mines.
The work Of sinking the Briggs has
been stopped. The new plan is to sink
the Hoatson. to drift under the Zriggs
and to upraise. The drift will cut
the water about the shaft and il can
be handled more economically by this
plan. II will hasten the development
of the Briggs shaft territory which is
conceded 10 be very favorable ground.
Work at the Cole shaft has been
stopped for the present, the company
restricting its output a bit in this
way. Like others it is doing its share
60 lower the existing surplus and TO
t,usHt tho market
Mr.. Rucz did not go into Calumet
& Arizona, not having the time TO ac-
cept Mr. Greenways invitation to do
so, but he was told that the property
was looking well and was good for a
long time TO come
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-26
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS
@ %=$&

There have been sales of electrolytic
at ~ IL cents and reports that even
further concession has been made
on small lots in the hands of dealers
but the larger producers are holding
firm at II SIS cents. The exports of
the metal continue large and the deliv-
cries az home have also held up bet
ter than had been expected. The out
look for copper is affected by the
prospects for general business and H.
must be said that all the indications
at the moment favor a further con-
traction in the volume of trade The
steel interests evidently could not see
that a buying movement would follow
open concessions I'm prices and so de-
cided not TO make any for the present.
So far as copper is concerned there
would be nothing gained by lower
prices except that a forced curtail-
ment of output would take place and
il Is evidently the opinion of the lead
ing producers that prices are already
as low as il is desirable 10 force them;
also that consumption would not be
stimulated by a further decline. The
better demand for bonds reported by
bankers is the best sign at present
and will gradually lead To a resump-
tion of work on enterprises that use
copper in their construction work.
This will be one of the first signs
that conditions throughout the coun-
try have really turned for the better.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-26
Gay & StursiS' Gossip

Boston Sept 26.-While news of an
important nature was lacking this
morning beyond the fact that Satur-
days bank statement was better than
expected still quotations were uni
formly higher afer first hour and
throughout the day a good tone pre-
vailed.
Confidence is gaining in the future
and before long will be quite rampant
Would buy good stocks on any of the
numerous reactions. j. Sturgis.
\ better feeling existed this morn
ing and the New York market was
quite active at times. Union Paci-
fc. Reading. Northern Pacific and b.
r. T. showed substantial gains for
the day. outside commission bust
ness has increased somewhat and con-
siderable short covering took place.
The buying in Reading was very good
on rumors that a forty per cent scrip
dividend would be paid Coppers
were dull and prices were within
narrow range. Lake sold off from 81
TO 35h on profit taking. North Butte
held firm around 26h Indiana clos
cd 1ih a loss of y point for the day.
Algomah sales we're made at 101A.
Tamarack sold at 60 and Calumet q
Arizona az 5sls. ON the curb Golahcld
took the lead selling at 9h on the
opening on rumors of an increase in
dividend. Bohemia showed some
weakness selling down to 5. Curb
trading on the whole very light
The Saratoga Convention tomor-
row hangs over the market anS
traders still assume waiting atti-
tude looking for the unexpected to
happen. We believe the market a
purchase on reactions.
South Lakes No. hole has been
sinking through trap rock mostly since
the rich copper bearing lode was cut
last week. but even in this trap rock a
of copper continues. This be-
speaks the unusual enrichment In that
zone. The hole is not In deep enough
to disclose the second lode. A "kink"
seems to have come into No. hole,
which impedes rapid progressively
d Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-26

American League.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-26
SUPERINTENDENT NELSON
PLEASED WITH SHOWING

In litter 10 Captain James Chy-
noweth. president of the Arizona a
Michigan Mining company. Superin-
tendent Nelson writes in part as fol-
lows:
"'rhe drift north on the ola Domin-
ION fault Is in "a feet aud the face
looks good 1t carries lots OF iron and
tale. would like to see this drift
continued as it looks promising and 4
Is running In the direction OF the De-
Gender prospect shaft in which Ne
found ore that ran 70 per cent copper,
About 500 feet more viii put this DRIFT
directly under this shaft. This ledge
is well defined and can be driven at
a very small cost in connection with
the winze and the prospects are good
for striking ore"
President Chynoweth wired Super
intendent Nelson TO push the drift and
winze fast as possible.
The officials have been negotiating
for some time past with the fee owners
in regard to obtaining an extension on
the next payment on the property
which falls due February list. 1911. All
of the owners who have been ap-
preached. have consented to grant the
extension.
As the indications are favorable for
striking ore i'm the winze on the old
Dominion fault which is now 40 feet
below the 5OO-foot level. the manage
mcnt has decided To urge the delin-
quent stockholders to pay the assess
ment due ON their stock. These funds
will be expended in development work
and not In payment OF the property.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-26
FOR SALE
WANTED-BOARDERS.

WANTED-Boarders at 335 Osceola
st. Laurium. Good board at $1,000
per month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-26
Paine, Weber & Co.'S Gossip

The demand for copper has been
small but sales for export have been
reported in fair volume. The reduction
In price by the leading producers OF
Lake Is understood 10 have been made
I'm pursuance of the policy of meeting
market conditions and getting the
metal i'm the hands Of the consumers
rather than allowing II To accumulate
i'm those Of the producer. II is under
stood that the price OF ~ "a cents
made applied TO only small lot ana
IL Is believed that Wall Street placed
too much significance on the event.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-26

SUNDAYS GAMES.
National League.
There were no games scheduled for
the National league teams Sunday.
American League
R.H.E.
st. Louis 80. 49,. ....-2 l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-26
STOCKS

Boston-The Butte traders bid up
the rails today but had little commits
sion house following. The feeling in
politics is a little more hopeful as IT
seems assured that we shall have a
democratic house and this means no
new legislation for year. Coppers
were easier all around and Saturdays
activity was not continued The mar
ket Saturday was made by one big
trader and he did nothing today. The
encouraging feature is the way stocks
stay up in the face of dullness and
the wise traders are slowly picking up
long lines of stocks and getting ready
for o strong bull movement this fall.
Foster Of Paine, Weber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-26
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP wANTGp-FEMALE.

for general house,
work. apply 70 Willow Ave. Laur-
ium. ~ ft+ '|Ii
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-26
FAIRVIEW.

August Gren of Calumet is in receipt
Of telegram from Manager G. NJ.
Wilson of the Fairview gold mine
stating that the 2O-stamp mill is now
i'm commission, having been tested and
found satisfactory a large amount
of rich ore is on hand ready for treat
ment Mr.. Gren reports that he visit
ed the property recently and was well
pleased with the conditions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-26
American League.
ToDAYS GAMES.

TODAYS GAMES.
National League.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-26
Minnear & Co.'s Gossip

one close to Isle Royale says that
all the company has TO do to cut the
Same rich chute opened on Superior
ground is to sink deeper. He says all
previous explorations have been too
far 10 the south.
b. n b. is ready 10 blow I'm It's smell
ter with the smoke consuming device,
and it will soon be given a practical
test.
4 director Of North Butte is quoted
as making the statement that the
company IS giving no serious consid-
Grafton 20 the Tuolumne suit, believing
that tt is OF very little consequence.
The action Of the stock would indicate
that 20 was rather this Tuolumnc liti-
CATION or an unfavorable quarterly re-
port. 10 be issued with the dividend,
which Is responsible for the weak
ness. The selling OF North Butte has
come almost entirely from houses with
western connections.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-26

Boston. Sept 26.-Arlz. Coml. LILO
East Butte 125. Girouz 25. CIR. Can. 24O
North Butte 1.217, Isle Royale 1856,
Lake 1.29G. Superior 1913. Indiana 27O,
Algomah so, Hancock POS, CRANKY 30,
Tamarack SIS, Butte Coal. $40. Mass.
15O, North Lake 100, Old Dominion IS.
Parrot $50. Nevada Cons 600, c. & A.
19O.-Gay a Sturgis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

company to put in a system OF electric
wires and engines for tramming pur-
poses, through tunnels and drifts, COW
ering a distance of about three miles.
The installation OF such a system VIII
result in saving OF both time and
money In the operation OF the mine
"Second-While your company Is
the sole owner OF something. over
1000 acres OF patented mining ground
(four-fifths of which Is as yet wholly
unproSpected), still as most all of YOU
arc aware, there Is other mining prop
erty In which your company is the
owner OF An undivided interest only.
namely the Two mining claims known
as the Conkling and Arthur. an undl-
yided interest in each OF said claims
being owned by the Conkling Mining
company, and the remaining undl'
vlded interest by your company, also
the Kentucky group. consisting oi
some twelve OF fifteen mining claims.
an undivided interest In which is
owned by the Treasure Hill Mining
company. and the remaining undi-
yIded interest by your company, and
the VesuvIus. Andes. Custer and Della
ware mining claims. Of which the Sill
yer King Consolidated Mining COM
pony is the owner OF an undivided
one half interest and your company is
the owners Of the remaining undivided
one.half interest"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
THIS FOOTBALL IS
NOT DANGEROUS

Washington, March l9.-Football as
Il Is played in Australia is not danger
ous, Is Of great athletic benefit and
an accident Is n rare occurrence, says
Consul Baker at Hobart, in an account
OF i game which he sends To the bu-
reau OF manufacturers.
The Australian game. devised to
get rid Of accidents, the consul says.
requires a field oval In shape and at
least 100 yards from one goal post 10
the other The players at the start
aro ranged along the edges OF the
field down 10 the center
As the science OF the game is 10
keep the combined method OF play
open. the game never closes up and
the teams never meet In personal
struggle 1t is not allowable TO trip
a man. put arms around his neck or
otherwise endanger him. The ball
can be taken from a man only by
knocking 1t from his hand,
The game has been we'll established
in Australia, TO the exclusion of the
old style, and the cousuis report says
as many as forty thousand persons
attend the games at Melbourne,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
DEATH FOLLOWS
A FALL ON ICE

Mrs Mary Elizabeth HigGnbotham
died at o'clock this morning at the
family residence, 1876 Adams avenue,
the result of injuries sustained about
six weeks ago. when she slipped and
fell upon the Ice, suffering a broken
arm. The injury was not particularly
severe. but IT seemed that Mrs. Hig-
giubothams nerves were not Suif-
ciently strong 10 stand the shock
The deceased was one of the
pioneers OF this section and had always
been potent factor In the upbuilding
of The cmDtry. She was born In the
state OF Iowa Aust IL. 1888, and came
to Utah in the year 1852. where she
spent Ihe balarse OF he- lifc She
was the vile of the late Samuel -.
Higglnbotham. who died fifteen years
ago
Mrs. Higginbotham is survived by
six daughters and two sons, four
brothers and three sisters. nearly all
of whom reside In Ogden. She was
the daughter of Andrew Jackson
Shupe The time and place of the
funeral will be announced lator.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF KING COALITION

Salt Lake. March lS.-In view OF
the fact that a number OF alterations
are to be made at the great estate OF
the Silver King Coalition Mines com
pany in Park City. the management
has found IL necessary 10 curtail pro-
dUction during the time the improve
ments arc made. To inform snare
holders of the plans. the following
statement has been issued. which says
In part:
salt Like City. Utah, March II. 1910.
TO the stockholders of the Silver
King Coalition Mines company:
"Gentlemen:-At a meeting OF the
board OF directors OF the Silver King
Coalition Mines company. held on the
5rb day OF March, 1910. II was decided
to pass thu quarterly dividend ending
the 31st inst. in order that the sur
plus in the treasury might be In
creased This action was deemed by
the directors TO be for the best inter
eat OF The company and nIl OF the
stockholders for the following rea-
sons:
'First-It will be necessary In the
immediate future 10 curtail mining
operations for al least month or
thereabouts, IN order that the shaft
which has been In operation for eight
cen wears or more. may he retimcred
In part While these repairs are be-
ing made. IT has been decided by the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
WOOOMAN SOCIAL.

The Woodmen OF tho World gave 4
ST Patrick's day social and smoker.
Thursday evening. at which one hun
drcd guests were present. among the
number beine visitors from Kaysville
ano Morgan, and royal good time
was had.
The affair was given in X of p.
hall. which was appropriately deco
rated in green and the emblems OF
Ireland Songs. recltations and speak
ing. under the direction of Comman-
der Henry Silvcrthorne, were given.
william Piggott. j w Ramey. James
NcBeth. +. c. Olsen, Thos Mayer. Ed
Auth and Matt Gait were on the pro-
gram. and In their usual happy man
ner rounded out the evenings enter
tainUent
The speeches. songs and Tecitatlons.
oppressive OF the wit, prowess and
pathos of the sons of Erin, were ably
rendered and greatly enjoyed by the
assembled guests.
Thursday evening social and smo-
kcr was the first Of series 10 he
given by the local order of Woodmen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
SHAMROCK SOCIAL.

The Baptist church parlors were the
scene Of the young ladies' Shamrock
Social last evening 4 large number
of guests were entertained. the affair
being the most elaborate one yet un-
dcrtaken by the younger set OF the
Baptist organization.
The parlors were a delightful pic
turc in their artistic decoration Of
about the walls, and draoing the chan.
dellers and pictures and rugs,
couches and pretty cozy corners, made
a decidedly pretty effect The long
table. at which cocoa, nabisco waters
and fruit werc served. the snowy
cloth, the profusion OF shamro-ks.
vases of cut flowers. feStoons OF green
and dainty setting made n lovely
scene. and the charming young host
esses received many compliments.
The program was most entertain
Ing one. many numbers receiving es-
pecial mention The numbers were:
Statues represented by the following:
Lea Worthy, Goddess of Liberty.
Bonnie Wingo. Sleeping Beauty.
Bessie PTcshaw, Diana OF the Ephe.
SLAMS.
Marion Hewitt. Cinderella
Gretchen Roller. Clinging to the
Cross
Nellie Ramey, Rock OF Ages.
Colon Downs, st Cecilia.
\ dialogue, VANITY VanQuished,"
by Fred Preshaw and FIVE young la
dies; recitation. Miss Amy Rogers:
piano solos by several OF the young
ladies. and a number OF beautiful vlo-
lin selections by the Misses Sinister,
Each number on the program was ex-
cellent, the tableauX were beautifully
represented, and all received warm
complimentary mention from the as
sembled guests.
The social hour following the sery-
ing OF refreshments was especially
eninNed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
WHY STOCKS WE'RE
DOWN DURING WEEK

New York, March 19.-The sharp
break in prices of stocks in the early
part of the week was duo 10 Tho
threatening labor outlook and 10 the
tightening of the money market The
mediation OF the government officials
In the western railroad flremen's dis
pute brought some relief. Claims were
made that tho wage adjustments
might he made the basis of claims by
the railroads for higher freight rates
The advance of the Bank OF Eng
land Official discount rate was recog-
nIzed as signalling an emergency con-
dltlon which might react on the New
York money market and on the for
eign investment In our bonds The
stock market. however, disrcgardcd
this influence.
Stock operators profcssed conf
dcnoe In supreme court decision In
favor of the American Tobacco COM
pany
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
WILLARD DANCING PARTY

The dancing party given by the VII.
lard Relief society. on Thursday eve.
ming. was one OF the most successful
AFFAIRS yet giyen by Tint organization.
One hundred and thirty guests thor
oughly enjoyed the fine dancing pro
gram and the excellent music by the
Willard orchestra.
At 1890 delicious refreshments
were served by the young ladies of
the ward. After the social lunch hour
a recitation by Mrs. Rose Taylor and
the vocal selections. The Barn
Dance" and 'Violets," by William
Woodcll, and Just Waiting for You."
by Miss Altha Hubbard. were warmly
applauded. Tho remaining numbers
OF the dancing program completing
one OF the most pleasant events Of
the Willard social season.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
MAN MUST MARRY
GAYS THE JUDGE

Kansas City. Mo. March lS.-If the
sentence imposed upon him by Judge
Ralph s. IatShaw OF tho criminal
court Of this city IS carried out, Fred
NJ Miller. an attorney OF this city.
viii ahve 10 wed the first woman who
will consent to become his wife.
Miller Yesterday filed an appllca.
tion in the court In which he repre-
sentcd himself as "a lonely single
man inspired with the lofty ambl.
ton TO take unto himself a wife, ."
and soliciting the aid OF tho court
TO this epd.
Here is a man who declares TO
prefer against himself In the Grim.
lnal court charge OF wanting to get
married. said the Judge when MIL
iers application was read. File the
application. Mr- Clerk. Enter a plea
OF guilty arer his name and sen
ttnce him 10 be married 10 tho first
woman who will consent TO become
his wife