davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-03
MOHAWK NEWS
CONCERT BY cRlckeTERs.
Mohawk Team to Give Entertainment
in Sons Of ST. George Hall.

Preparations have been made by the
members OF the Mohawk cricket team
which won the championship of the
Copper Country League last summer.
for concert and entertainment to be
given at the Sons of ST George hall
Saturday evening. One OF the most
Interesting features planned for this
gathering is the presentation of the
championship cup by President Alex
Stevenson. The following program
has been prepared:
Selection--Band
Chairman's address, and presentation
OF cup.
Piano solo, Miss Richards.
Solo--Mrs. Thomas.
Quartet. Rule. i. Nicholas J.
Dearden and T.. Guilbault.
Cornet solo-T, Hoskin. .l.ss
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-03

TO THE ELECTORS OF CALUMET
TOWNSHIP:
You are hereby notified that an
amendment To Section Twelve of Ar
ticle VIII of the Constitution Of this
state. relative to the bonded indebted
ness OF counties. shall be submitted 10
the qualified electors Of your county
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-06
Claims Office IL Elective

Joe Josephs, at present Superintend-
ent of the State Orphans Home, wants
be Clerk Of the Supreme Court, and
maintains that the Office is elective. He
has accordingly secured a petition and
has demanded that his name be placed
on the ballots at the primary election as
a candidate for that office. The Secre-
tary Of State has refused to put his
name on the ballots and Josephs has
mandamused him in order to force him
to do so. The office of Clerk of the
Supreme Court is constitutional of.
fee in Nevada, but some years ago the
Legislature passed law making the
Secretary of State ex-officio Clerk Of the
Supreme Cour.. Mr.. Josephs contends
that this law is unconstitutional and
that it is the duty of the Secretary Of
State to place his name on the ticket.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-06
6AMDERGER ORGANIZES
A LEAD COMPANY
Ownership to Ne Plus Ultra Mines al
Hamilton Has Been Cleared

With a capitalization of only $40, ,Ooo
the Bambergers filed articles of incor.
poration Of the White Pine Lead Com.
pany In the clerks office Saturday after.
noon. says Ely Expositor.
Ernest Bamterger has been elected
president Of the company and the other
officials have been chosen as follows
A. Q. Ellis, Jr., vice president; Herbert
Cohn. secretary and treasurer.
The entire amount Of capital stock
mas been subscribed as follows: Ernest
Bamberger, 1850 shares: A. @. Ellis.
Jr., 10 shares; Newton A. Dunyon. 10
shares; Herman Bamberger 10 shares; !;
Herbert Cohn, 10 shares. The life of
the corporation is limited to 80 years.
The White Pine Lead Company owns
the Ne Plus Ultra group of claims in
the heart of the lead belt at Hamilton.
The claims were purchased four years
ago from Charles Minnoletti and Louis
Lani for s35, 900 and large quantities of
high grade lead ore were shipped to
Salt Lake and other outside points by
the original owners.
Although preliminary details for the
organization Of a company were under
way shortly after the claims were ac-
quired. the Bambergers were prevented
from incorporating until title to their
holdings had been cleared up.
Ownership of an undivided one-third
interest in the Ne Plus Ultra No. 2 has
been pending in the courts for the last
three years and it was only short time
ago that Minnoletti's right to that
interest was upheld by Judge Brown Of
Eiko.
The Bambergers discovered a defect
in the ownership of the Ne Plus Ultra
group after several payments had been
made and refused to turn over the bal
ance of the purchase price until Min
notletti had Strengthened out the title
to the Ne Plus Ultra.
Minnoletti forthwith brought suit
against Mrs. Mary Cupid, claiming title
TO one-third interest which was FORM
erly held by the late John +. Cupid.
Cupid was advertised out OF the ground
about Is years ago, but the courts main
tanned that the method of serving the
notice Of forfeiture was Illegal
Judge Brown maintained that Min.
noletti was entitled to the interests in
litigation. because Cupid or his heirs
abandoned the ground for long period
of time without making any effort to do
assessment work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-06
PUBLISHED SATURDAYS
NEVADA MUST WAIT

A Washington dispatch says there can
be no fixing Of commodity rates from
the East into Nevada before midwinter
The account Of shipments the Inter
state Commission demanded recently in
order to have intelligent information
available for rulings on the question
raised cannot be prepared by the South
ern Pacific before December I, and how
long after that the commissioners will
require to reach q conclusion is largely
a matter Of conjecture.
The original order of the Commission
was that the accounting should be kept
during July, August and September.
This has been changed to the designs.
tion Of October. 1909. and January;
April and July of this year, each
month being the beginning Of quarter.
The Southern Pacific will commence
its compilation August /. and about
four months will be required for the
work. The reduced class rates recently
established will become effective Octo-
Der l. and not until the Interstate body
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-06
ge.s around to the postponed adjudi-
cation will Reno and other Nevada
points have the advantage Of any COM
modify rates.
Canning Indian Ponies

Scores Of little Indian ponies used by
the Indians in riding over their reser.
vations and for hunting on the deserts
and in the mountains, but worthless for
almost anything else, are being shipped
from Reno and other points in Nevada
to Kansas City and Omaha. For what
purpose they are used is not known,
but on account Of the large shipments
it is claimed by some that they are be-
ing used in the packing plants.
Whether this is trpe or not is not
known. but it is known that many Of
these little horses are being shipped to
the cities where the big packing plants
are located and that they are worthless
for riding and driving purposes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-06
NEVADA HORSES FOR KENTUCKY
Market For Range Animals That Sell
For Less Than Native Stock

Ely Expositor: s. S. Gaddie of Buf-
fslo, Kentucky. and r. E. Short of
Ruby valley, came to Ely Tuesday from
Willow creek where they have been
purchasing horses which Mr.. Gaddi
will ship to the blue grass State. IA.
nous the world over for making as peci-
atty nf raising fine horses. That IL could
be profitable to ship horses gathered on
the desert ranges of this State to dis.
tant State that enjoys such fame seems
anomalous. but Mr.. Gaddie explains it
by saying that his State has more com
mon people than common horses
81 have shipped six or eight cars of
horses this year." said Mr.. Gaddie,
''and will send out two more cars in a
few days. A poor man back in my
State cannot afford to buy the horses
raised there which sell for $3.50 to 5000
each. The Nevada horses that / ship
will bring an average price of $50 to
$50 for grown stock, which is purchased
by people of small means. You know,
we have more common people than
common horses in Kentucky"
Mr.. Gaddie has been engaged in
shipping horses from Idaho. Montana
and Wyoming for the last eight years
and last year bought in Nevada at Elko
and other points along the line of the
s. p
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-06

name OF the organization and dividins
the graft.
ln answer TO and in refutation OF the
first objection, would point to tb,
noble. self. sacrificing struggle Of labo,
in the past for the betterment Of exist
ing conditions. made at the cosl
OF Suffering, even to the deprivation
OF the necessaries of life. made strictly
on principle aud against overwhelming
odds OF wealth, power and political
influence. In a word. against every
stratagemical position.
The second, the successful stealing
OF money-cash-from the organiza
tion need not be considered. AS vel
think of successfully stealing cash
from the United States Governmeni
and escaping a Federal prison.
As to possible grating of the funds,
that would be out of the question il
ordinary intelligent methods were
adopted for individual and general re.
striction. In fact, If such an organiza.
ton could not protect itself FROM it.
self. 1t would contain less honesty and
less ability than the black banditti
known as the Trusts.
Such an organic zation should never
become a corporation should buy, but
never sell; should buy only when pur.
chase placed the organization in abso-
lutte control Of main and affiliated inter.
ests; should never donate directly or
indirectly; should know no politics OF
political affiliations, fraternalism OF
sentimentalism. All values should rest
in the organization. Its slogan should
he. business on business principles only.
In conclusion. wish to say, in my
opinion the time to act has come, and
that the sooner the neucleus OF such an
organization is formed, from which il
can spread. the better. Therefore, /
would be pleased to receive cards giving
name and address of those. il any, of
your readers who may become interest.
ed in its formation.
l.. II. FRANCIS. NJ. ID.
2S02 ]. Street. Sacramento, July Goth.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-06
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received by the
Farmers Mining Company for
the furnishing of cordwood, char
coal ard lime in quantities at
the mouth of the Prospect
Mountain Tunnel, below the
Silver Connor mine. Address
communications to
FARMERS MINING COMPANY,
Eureka, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-06
p,;.on TRUSTEE. Without Restraint

With not a gun on the place aud with
only one guard to direct them' seven
TRUSTEES from the Nevada penitentiary
are at work cutting hay and clearing
avav brush at the site of the new peni'
tentiary a short distance from Carson
The convicts are not compelled to wear
stripes while at work and are under no
restraint whatever. Fred Fellows
guard of the prison. is there with them'
but is only acting as foreman. The
men are simply ON their honor wniie
doing this work aud are winning credits
So far 10. man has attempted 'o
escape.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-06
SALE OF ANOTHER LARGE RANCH
Big Deal Was Concluded In San Fran
cisco Last Saturday

CISCO Last odtuIuhy
Another big deal in Humboldt County
ranch property was consummated last
Saturday in San Francisco. when the
Riley ranch on Kings river, in the
Disaster Peak section, and close to the
Oregon line, was sold by Mrs. E. 7.
Riley to X. ii. Dunn of Winnemucca.
and Clarence Sage Of Goldfeld. The
purchase price is said to have been in
the neighborhood of Sl05, 900, the entire
amount being paid in cash. The deal
was made through NJ. ID. Staunton OF
this place, who held an option on the
property. The new owners are to take
immediate possession and Mr.. Dunn
will arrive from San Francisco to-mor.
row on his way to tho ranch. Mr..
Sage is now in Goldfield but is expected
to arrive here in few days.
The Riley ranch is one Of the largest
aud most valuable in this county, COM
prising about 10000 acres of land, of
which about $1,000 is patented. and
being stocked with several thousand
head of cattle and horses.
A great part of the land is improved
and the annual crop of hay is very
large. The ranch has one OF the best
and most dependable water rights III
the State. sufficient to irrigate much
larger area of land than is now under
cultivation.
1t is understood that the new owners
will engage in the business of sheer
raising on large scale aud that all th'
cattle on the ranch will be sold of
Both have had great deal of experience
in the sheep business aud their success
is assured. Humboldt Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-06
Favors Idea of Cooperation
Dr. L. H. Francis Former Eurekan Proposes Plan for Ntorl
Labor Cooperation to Combat Control the Trusts

Dr. L. H. Francis who a practicing physician in Furol
for about three years. and left here for Sacramento Caln
about four months where be is following his profession has
the following interesting article Sacramento Bee Of u %
proposing plan for National labor cooperation to curb the
mower of the Trusts
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-06

After lying dormant for the past year
the Walker Lake Bulletin, occasionally
published at Hawthorne, is again being
issued by A. j. Mccarthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
SPAIN'S BATTLESElPS.
Employ Guns of Only One CALDER in
Main Batteries.


BY the publication of the plans adopt
ed by Spain for her new battleships it is
made evident that one more naval power
regards with favor the practice of en-
ploying guns of only one caliber in the
main batteries of such vessels. At pres
ent nine or ten nations are practically
committed to that policy. Concerninsi
the designs which Chile is expected soon
to submit to builders for the purpose of
eliciting bids, it is impossible to speak
with certainty, but it is unlikely that she
will show a less progressive spirit than
Brazil and Argentina. Though France
and Austria had not at last accounts.
actually begun the construction of ships
of the new type, it is known that their
governments are hoping to make a start
before long. The United States has four
dreadnoughtS in commission and two
more nearly ready for service. Germany
has recently completed four. Japan is
building two. and Russia and Italy have
each officially sanctioned plans for three
or four battleships
While. however the principle embod-
led in the 'one-caliber gun war vessel
meets with almost universal approval, a
iloldple DIVERSITY IN Ine arrangement OF
the guns exists. In her first Dread
nought. which was confessedly an eX-
pertinent. Great Britain installed five
pairs. Three We're placed in barbetteS
on line running fore and aft through
the middle of the ship and the others
were put on the sides. we'll forward and
directly opposite each other. On the
Colossus and several other later battle
ships d slight change has been made, the
side pairs being placed zen echelon," or
slantwise.
Spain is one of the countries which
have followed England latest model i'm
this particular. She will mount only four
pairs of guns on each battleship, two
pairs on the center line. one we'll for
ward and the other far aft. Between
them will be two others. zen echelon."
According to Engineering London). all
of the eight guns can be used in either
broadside. Brazil and Argentina have
been quick to recognize the advantages
of this system Already the former has
two battleships each mounting twelve
guns, which will be the strength of the
main batteries of the vessels ordered by
the latter. Both countries will be able
to utilize the whole of each battery for
broadside fire. The value of the arrange
ment will be better appreciated when it
is borne in mind that while Germany has
put dozen big guns on each of her
dreadnoughts they are so disposed that
only eight can be used for broadside. In
deed, in this respect the new Spanish
battleshps will be the equals of the
Rheinand. the Nassau. the Posen. and
the Westfalen. Whatever credit is due
for the improved disposition of guns here
referred to should be awarded to Great
Britain, which tried it on the cruisers of
the Inf1exibe class even before applying
it to her dreadnoughts.-N York Tri-
bune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

Then they cut open couple of pillows
and threw feathers on me.
IF they had dashed ME for half an
hour ] could not have suffered more
than | did. | had excruciating pain.
just as it | were being burned. all over
me. Then the stopping of the pores of
my skin maze me feel as if ] were go
ing to burst. | do not believe a man
ever suffered so much as / did and lived
to tell it. After they left me | went to
the house of a gardener and he took me
in. l told him Of the mistake III iden-
tity ana he took care of me. For 10
days l was delirious and it was a
north before | was able to walk. Some
one wrote a letter to me telling me they
were sorry for the mistake. And later
on $3.50 In cash was left for me at the
house where / was staying. But mon
ey could not hire me to take a coat of
tar again. No, if | were you ! would
not laugh about man being tarred
and feathered That is, unless you can
see something humorous III dreadful
suffering. New York Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Aug. 19-The reactionary UNI
dertone which characterized yesterday $
stock market became more pronounced
today. Trading was small in volume. the
overturn being the smallest save one thus
FAR this week. If anything the market
was more professional than before. its
frequent periods of inertia bespeaking
the utter lack of public interest At odd
times the entire list seemed under pres
sure. but more often the points of weak
ness were the Hartman issues, Reading
and United States Steel. which have for
long comprised the great bulk of the av-
erase days business. An incipient boom
in Wabash shares was checked by denials
of an oft-repeated deal in which the
system was supposed to play an impor-
tant part.
Stock Exchange sentiment has veered
from its mild optimism of the early to
a, fair degee of bearishness and for the
largely if not wholly, responsible Each
passing day, according to Wall Streets
point of view adds to the complexity in
that quarter. and it Is openly asserted
in influential quarters that the moves
new being made on the political chess
board are decidedly inimical to the imme-
date investment demand. While the inn
portant banking interests have generally
been charged with the creation of the re-
cent receiver it is more likely that these
same interests have been counselling
conservatism of action.
Stocks grew increasingly heavy in the
afternoon with d generally lower price
level. In fact all the leaders went below
the bottom prices of the previous day,
but the closing was slightly more active
with moderate recoveres in Reading and
Union Pacific. The days most interest
ing financial exhibit was the annual re-
port of the American Smelling & Refining
Co. which reported net earnings for the
fiscal year ending April 30 last of 81. 50S.-
600 This was but a moderate DECREASE
from the previous year and rather favor
able on the whole. considering the ad-
,-.NYsg. III;
vailed in that branch of industry.
Domestic money movements indicate a
cash gain by local banks of $5.OOO,OGo to
100000, which suggests a partial arrest
of inflow from interior points.
The bond market was irregular and
dull. Total sales. par value. s1,237,0o0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

THE POETIC IMPULSE.
In America 1t Flows on Year After
Year in Unabated Force.

Few. Ii any, men now living are more
conversant than Richard LIE Gallienne
is with the work of the poets in the
old world is well as the new. l. is
distinctly rcassuring 20 find him saying
in The Forum that amy one who mas
made il his business or pleasure to
watch the American literary situation
InuSt have been struck with the wide
spread ferment of poetical feeling in
young America and by the widespread
distribution of really notable poetic
talent" He has been impressed. as
we have been. by the number of young
poets in this country writing verse OF
a fine quality and he is disposed to
believe that Whitman'S prophecy has
come true that ''the muses. have migra-
ted from Greece and Iona and come to
dwell beneath the Stars and Stripes
He goes on to say: Every age is ma
terialiStic. every age is poetic. Every
land is materialiStic. every land is po-
etc Every country has it bourgeoisie.
and even in France and Italy life is by
no means all poetry. That America is
so unfavorablc u soil for the cultiva-
ton of poetry as one usually hears
fail to see. Certainly it is. par excel
Ience. the commercial country. But is
not England also "A nation of shop
kenperS'" Yet she has produced the
nohlest poetry in the world. One might
as well say that because America is SO
Strenuously commercial. it is hopeless
to expect the dogWood to light up the
woods in May. If there We're no wild
flowers in America, no song SparroWS,
no wood thrush, then one might begin
to fear FOR the existence of poets; but
so long as the American soil produces
the one, she can not fail to produce the
otner-for wild flower and wild bird
and wild poet arc all alike the children
of the great sweet mother and she
brings forth all alike with an irresiSt
BILE frnition which no commercialsm
can che"ll.
Cert ain it is that the poetic impulse
in America flows on year after year in
unabatcd force. This is the enCourag-
ing sign. The diScouraging sign is the
lack of staying quality in our poets.
Their singing days terminate all too
quickly. The writing of poetry. or ra-
ther the attuncment of the mind to the
requirements of the poetic art is
rather costly luxury. The commercial
reward is small, the cost of living high.
and there is no protective tariff on the
product of our singers. The only thing
we sometimes think. that prevents this
from being golden age of song in Am
erica is the lack, not of the song. but of
the gold.--Current Literature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

HOPE FOR ALlMONiACS.
Mrs. Mulliner Comes to Relief of the
Despairing Divorced.

Mrs. Gabriel Stuart Mulliner is OPP
posed to almony. She vows that it
breeds divorce. She stigmatiZeS it
boldly as graft. She makes a careful
differentiation between divorce cases
that are complicated by children and
divorce cases that are not so compli
Gated.
In the latter circumstances she has
nothing but Scorn for the woman who
draws an income from the man with
whom she has refused to live and from
whom she has freed herself. Nor can
she understand how a woman can send
her former husband to Ludlow street
Jail, that most uncongenial and I'M
comfortable place.
As matter of fact, there are doz-
en- of divorced wives who share Mrs.
MulIiner's proud feelings. But they are
the ones who are able to make their
way in the world themselves or have
relatives to support them.
But what does Mrs. Mullner pro
pose to do in cases in which a woman
finds it equally impossible to support
herself without that man?
Mrs Mulliner mentions. amid every
token OF profound sympathy, a sculptor
who is supporting one wife and 'strug-
Cling to pay alimony He is not ex-
actly to be pitied. The second lady
was A luxury he could not afford and
in which he should not have INDUCED.
AS matter Of fact, all attempts to
form a general solution for the intricate
problems of divorce are frultleSS. The
subject bristes with difficulties,
composition of which can only be ad-
umbrated by the consideration of
each case on it's merits. Divorce is
great necessity and terrible evil, and
the legislator who frames successful
laws contemplating the dual nature
of divorce will earn the admiration
of posterity as the benefactor of hui
manity.
New York TELEGRAPH.