davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22

Earned runs-Togus 6. Hallowell 3. Two
base hits-Corbin, Carey. Stolen bases
Togus S. Hallowell s. Struck out-By Cor
don 10, by Fuller T. Passed ball--Craig
Base on balls--Harris.f 'Corbin. A. Falco-
nj Sacrifice hits-Gordon 2. Umpire,
Chatel. Time. 130 Attendance, 700
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
HALLOWELL

*K. Fuller out for stepping on grounder
to first in 5th. ..'. t-'
Togus ..............0 0 0 6 0 x-6
Hallowell ...........1 0 o 0 IS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
TORCH LAKE NEWS
CEMETERY IMPROVEMENTS.
Work Started on Lake Linden Cath
Ollie Cemetery Today.

The first active steps towards the
contemplated Improvements on Mount
Calvary cemetery OF Lake Linden were
taken this morning, when force of
men commenced the hauling of rock TO
be used as a foundation for the new
10000 gallon reservoir tank TO be in
stalled i'm the spring. This tank viii be
supplied with water from a creek
which runs nearby and will have suf-
ficient capacity TO enable those who
own lots to keep them i'm good condi-
ton. The c. g. II. mining company
has donated 25 ears Of rock Tor this
work. f
The improvements are being mace
under the direction of the Catholic
churches of the Torch Lake towns
and the various Catholic fraternal or
CARNATIONS, the preliminary steps hav-
ing been taken during the past sum-
mer. The roadway leading TO the GEM
etery will also be improved. Macadam
rock will be used 10 provide roadbed
and cinders for a top dressing. The
work will be completed as early in the
spring as the weather will permit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12

The complete list of the teachers is as
follows:
Brock, Grace M; Banberry, Ruth;
Banberry, Dorothy; BuzZo Olive;
Bradshaw, Il. NJ; Brennan, Margaret;
Bammert. Clara; Crawford, b.; Chry-
slcr, Clarence: Carlson. Nan, V; Da-
vey, Pear DuBord. Mae; Engells'
Ella; Pagan, Margaret NJ; Fftzpat-
rick, Rose: Frasher. C, H.; Gill, Rho
da: Hammes, Grace; Hartman, Anna;
Jeffrey. Mable: Kelly. A. G.: Kruse
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12

Elizabeth; Liddicoat. Richard; Me-
Cormick, Edna; Modrock. Rose l.;
Murphy. w. c.; PO!lers, Catherine:
rope, Alice; Ross, Mable; Rule, Grace
M. Reed. Nellie ]. Simonson. f. A..
SCHUYLER, Adeline: smith, eGnevicvc;
Schwartz. Clara l.. Sullivan, Nellie:
Tobnsky. Agnes; Tenant, Kate; To-
bin. Ellen Theobald, Irene; Tryhey
Nora: Wilton. Anna H.; Wilton, Ada
H.: Winter. Henry s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
kswEENAw COUNTY TEACHERS
Forty -Four Employed; Fifteen of
Them at Mohawk.

There are forty-four teachers en-
ployed in Keweenaw County, says the
Keweenaw Miner Fifteen Of them are
teaching in the Mohawk schools. four
each i'm the Alloucz and Ahmeek
schools. three at Gay, two ataOjibway
and one at each of the other places.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
ToP-HEAvY SCORE MADE.
ST. Johns Team Takes Eagles to Camp
to Tune Of % to I.

Probably the most decisive beating
ever administered To any indoor base
ball team in the Torch Lake towns
occurred yesterday when the St Johns
team took the. Lake Linden Eagles to
camp to a tune of % To Il Beaudoin
who essayed to pitch fofsthe Eagles
allowed IA hits and II runs i'm the
first FIVE innings and was replaced by
King who did better but who could not
stem the tide. The Eagles only secur-
cd two hits off the delivery of Brisson
The following is the score by innings;
Eagles ...........,.O DO OOO W ]
st. Johns ......... o 4 2 10 o K-2a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
NEW YORK. DECEMBER. 9.

Liquidation short selling has been the current
fashion week. with evidence of support until
yesterday, heavy buying of Steel was apparent
between 20 and 7Oh Union Pacific around 1885, ana
Reading around 1i4. This turned the market and the
first real rally in a long time. with things looking much
more cheerful at the close.
Undoubtedly commission houses have sold many
stocks and 1t is in repeat the time worn but
highly explanatory phrase that stocks have gone from
weak to stronger hands, with all which that generally
implies.
The practical defeat of Government in the lower
court in the so-caed Anthracite has given
considerable to the Street although not avail
ed of as potent bull Immediately this clears
the way until Supreme Court cases are decided and
insofar is surely favorable from this point of view
The Conner Producers statement fails reflect quite
fully as yet the curtaiment plans, and the figures of
domestic deliveries indicate the slacenng business
current but the total domestic and foreign visible be-
ing only about sOOOOOOOO pounds or considerably less
than three months production, view the metal sit
uation as at this price. distinctly favorable
The report OF Secretary of Agriculture estimat
ing the 1910 value farm products as over $780,
600 600 again focuses attention that this
creatsd wealth is a good backlog trade
depression. and must inevitably make itself felt
Our November report of the United States National
Banks showing some sSoooOoooo loans increase over
year ago. Is fairly covered by the figures showing
than that amount increased capital. surplus and in
deposits The item representing normal developments
and must be viewed that way
other news has been of negative or unsatisfactory
character and matters of railroad earning coming
along giving cause for much serious reflection
But Il frequently happens declines are more than
freely discounted We feel market has done this
on the basis yesterdays low prices and that failing
any new unfavoble factors 1t is reasonable to antic
pate quite some Improvement
N. j. Miller of Miller & Co
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
TORCH LAKE BRIEFS


The Lady Maccabees of Lake Lin
den will elect new officers at the reg
ular meeting to be held "Wednesday
evening.
The new Grand theater at Hubbell
was opened Saturday evening, and
large crowds were entertained at the
three performances
A large number of the Red Cross
Christmas seals are being disposed OF
in the Torch Lake towns. The seals
have been placed on sale in most OF
the stores and business places.
Officers for the ensuing term will
be elected at the regular meeting OF
John Duncan lodge. +. & a. Nj. tomor-
row evening. After the business Is
disposed OF n social session and
smoker will be held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds Of Calumet Readers Find
Daily Toll a Burden.

The hustle ana worry of business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING Of
workmen,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great strain on the kid
neys.
Backachc, headache, sideache,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
follow.
Read the following and learn the
cure:
James Jeffrey Tamarack ave. Laur-
ium, Mich. says ''We have round
Doan's Kidney pills to be splendid
kidney medicine and know that they
live UP to the claims made for them.
NV kidneys were weak and was sub
ject to acute backaches. AS soon as /
took Doan's Kidney Pills, my trouble
disappeared. Another member OF our
family who was afflicted with kidney
complaint also used this remedy with
good results"
For Sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster4Mjlburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
SILK Isle HOSE.

for women, they're fast black, with
extra deep double top, double
heel, toe and sole Extra high
spliced black. This Is one OF the
finest genuine German makes,
every pair guaranteed. Regular
price soc per pair. Hour Sale,
per pair ................ 35c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
CALUMET AND HEcLA--

II Is understood that ]. Park Chanting the well
known mining engineer is the copper country pre-
pairing reports ali subsidiary companies controlled
by the Calumet Hecla. 1t is that these reports
will be the basis of merger these subsidiary organ
izatons.
TUOLuMNE-
ruoumsc has cash treasury balance OF over $780,
900 and distribution of portion this may be ex-
pected In short time in view of the adjust
men OF Its differences with North Butte The physical
condition OF the property excellent and the inf5rma
ton obtain the company leads the conclusion
that at present prices the attractive pur
chase.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
Co G6ssTP 81 THE CossP5!P9E::R!Ssss
OOCoAA .'.''''','''... COMPANY

new ore deposits Most important Of all, Hum
boldt air shaft at somewhat more than one hundred
feet below surface encountered high grade copper
ore; this discovery tends strongly to support
early expectations the size and value OF the
deposits indicated by the Humboldt outcrop
The results Of development. up to date decided
ly satisfactory. The gold and copper features
assuming Importance and with our main tunnels
preaching the zones of naturalization In local
tiles we feel that we may expect continued satisfactory
developments and discoveries.
It is the intention your directors to continue the
same general plan OF exploration which has thus far
been followed-namely. plan of opening the prop
erty in as many promising localities possible.
not only by main and crosscus but also by the
extension OF the old workings. In this way advantage
will he taken of the present of labor to
secure the greatest economy in our staff
is capable of EFFICIENTLY handling considerable force
of Nvorkmen and conhne the work TO fewer ocali-
ties would result in higher cost of per
shafts, tunnels, etc, opened The Cortez AS
ISOLATED Mines is of course primarily development
company; and IL is not intention delegate any
part of the work to operating mining companies
until size and location OF our various ore bodies
shall have been fully determined.
our working organization is efficient, consists
in all of $50 men, and is being steadily Increased
Our total underground openings exclusive OF the old
mines amounted on November to 1906 feetconsst-
Ing of 219S feet of new tunnels drifts, shafts and
raises in addition to l112 drifts from the old
mines The questions of water power, transportation
etc. working satisfactorily and directors
are satisfied with progress thus far made and tn
results accomplished"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
SOUTH COLUMBUS MINING COMPANY

Shareholders of the South Columbus Mining company
are already beginning forward their certificates for
exchange to the Companys Salt Lake office Consoda
lion with Alta Heola is probably only the beginning
of merger practically all the promising properties
in the Cottonwood This larger deal will like
ly be contaminated early in 1911.
A circular has been mailed the shareholders of
the South Columbus Mining company, requesting all
tincates to the oompanys office Salt Lake City and
exchange for each five () shares OF South
Columbus, one share of South Hecla Mining company.
This was decided upon at meeting of the Board OF
Directors held November 2S, 1910
The South Columbus has in its treasury 100000
shares of South stock this being the entire as
sets of the South Columbus present time This
stock was acquired exchange for all it's property,
titles. etc.
The Alta & Heca will also exchange its shares for
South IIcca basis of six for one
The South lIecla was organized about -four months
ago to take over the South Columbus and Alta Heca
properties on an even basis. one hundred thousand
shares of the South Hecla paid to South Column
bus in exchange conveyance of all title to its
property etc, and like amount turned over to Alta
the treasury of the South Heca shares We
derstanj announcement will be made in very
short while of the South Hecla taking every
thing In the Cottonwood camp, with the exception OF
Columbus Consolidated Eastern interests told
are working on the deal should it go through, as
there is every expect, plenty of money viii
be available to completely finance and develop tbs
property.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12

All signs point to the election or
Charles r. johnson, lawyer OF Wat
terville. TO succeed Eugene Hale OF
Maine In the United States senate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
MEMS HOSE.

In fancy Holiday boxes, 4 pair in a
box, solid Blacks and tans, Double
Heel and Toes and guaranteed
fast colors. Reg. 800 a box, 3
to u. per box ...........74c
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
By Frances Carroll

Today's article. prepared by him. deals
With receiving the milk into the home,
how TO handle and keep IL. the care Of
the refrigerator, and the best methods
of cleaning milk utensils. win be set
forth in tomorrcw's articles
If the milk producer" SAYS Mr.
Whitaker. and the milk dealer have
done their duty there is daily left at
the consumers door bottle of clean.
cold unadulterated milk. BY improper
treatment in the home the milk may
then become unfit for food. especially
for babies. This bad treatment con-
sists o. IA placing It in uncIean vessels,
% ia exposing l. unnecessarily To the
air; % IN failing to keep it cool u2 TO
the time Of using It; and (D IN expos
ing it TO flies.
Mix absorbs= imp urities-co!iects hac-
teria-Whenever Z IS exposed 90 the air
OF placed in UncIeau vessels Some Of
thlse may DE the bacteria OF certain
contagious Diseases others may cause
digestive troubles which ia The case Of
bap-eS may prove fatal Much Of the
tloie!a 1EtaltEU and summer bowel
uoupieS or infants IS due TO impure
mix me amount OF the cons2mlaa-
ton depends largely on the cOud ti0u %
tle utensils and Tbs air with VI iCh the
milk comes IN contact the air 1f even
a s5-cal.cc clean room contain many
impurities The science OF bac- er-olcSy
is raising THO standard OF cleanliness
OF utensils Bacteria which get iut1 The
milk from the air or from the vessels
multiply rapidly SO long as the milk re-
mains warm that IS. AT - degrees
Fahrenheit or above At lower tsmDe19-
Z lures tne bacteria either are Dormant
or increase slowly
Cleanliness and cold are imperative If
one would have good milk. although II
il Is consumed so quickly after pro1uc-
iiOa that the bacts ria m it DC not have
Z lme to increase HrUCh-SaE within two
or three Hours-the importance Of cold
is lfSS6ued
Mix from the grocery store or bakery
which Is kept in a can. tpeu much OF
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

night Oh, sir, our food is gone. our
clothes are worn thr0ugh-oh, If Suas
had lived it'd all have been so differ
ent--
who's SiIasZ' whispered DOrfv-
The Old Original Church Mouse, -
answered Willy. He was always as
poor as jobs t,rke-. bat she thought
he hung Up the noon
You re in the wrong pew there. SIR
SAID his uncle sharply If SilaS had
ever had the moon. he'd have brought
II home TO his family-gTeeu cheese or
ripe But here. Mrs WidoW-mOuse-t ~
this on your starving little ones. Think
irll nut snap into their eyebrOws2-'
Sllas always was such a good prO-
WIDER, mUrmUred the widow, mUnchinE
crust as her children EuIDed their
food Did I hear you mention green
cheese. sir?''
Madam" said the Mouse politely.
eve came in such a hurry we couldn't
find any. But-this Is SATURDAY night
/ We scheme" ne whispered to Dorfy,
who laughed aloud with delight.
And when old Deacon SNYDER passed
the plate next morning. Il he hadn't
been so near-SiSnted he'd have stared
with surprise at what DOrfv slipped
into the collection For the dear little
girl was bound ~ make the poor widow
happy, and instead Of penny, she
softly dropped ina little piece Of cheese
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

a y unusually practical model for the
\ growing girl is pictured today
This style dress IS 20 be worn over a
guimpe-
For e neral wear linen ginshsm OF
percaIe would be the mos appropriate
material
Made Of ether Of these materials a
dress from this design VIII be found
excellent for late summer and autumn
wesr-
Mccall pattern, No. 34-7. which can
be obtained at lhe Palais Royas. price
j. cents. IS cut in sizes Il on S 10 y
years o. age
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
Daily Horoscope
The sfars incline, bus do zst
compel"
Friday, September >, 1910.
Two stars shine fair
on those VINO dare

a FIERY sign controls this 245th day,
promising well for those who -ry-
greatly 20 achieve aud hold their des-
TIMES In a firm rand trusting not 10
chance or tickle luck. but holding their
own task 10 their WILL
II Is an iil-timc for men who depend
on the whims Of superiors or on the
help and -avor of acguaintances- doing
nothing 70 help themselves.
AIercur- Al 81 Jupiter are IN a position
favorinE 5us mess Of ,,II kinds inspir-
ing the No-1er and facilitating in man
kind generally =pirit Of readiness 20
undertake tasks. buy and sell
The sign IS also held by aSTOIoEy to
be excellent for ali things connected
with education. indicating that today
Is a favorable time FOR selecting schools.
trades, professions, or careers Tor young
persons.
Women are under good sign They
should feel the effects both in house
hold affairs and IN business
visits. entertainments. amusement:
dreSsmaking. cooking, shopping and
adorumeut are all under good omen
Merchants. manufacturers. bankers.
ministers. lecturers. lawyers. and print
ers are under good signs In rhis con
Venus occupies a position held to
auZur well for matrimonial unions an
tered into lH@eF s52cH Ft3es p4A S4lTie
is menace against Irritation. Jealousy.
and Islander.
SaIeSpeople and others depending on
daily trade should push The advantage
Of the day 10 the utmost.
There Is a promising augury for en-
pIoveS who are keen
Persons whose bT-th-GGte this Is often
profit largely from a sense of Orderli-
ness and precision but they must avoid
mere fasfidiCusneSg and petty punCCil--
BUSINESS about INN 3terial matters.
Children are born today under signs
that promise good talents for executive
work and organization. with frequently
a decided bent toward a practical
s-ta,ra
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

ri TARK-- said the TfckIemOuse
- - suddenly. in the middle OF
rainy night nursery frolic
with WILLY and the Twins
''Harz- what's that
The village church bell was ringing
slowly, strangely, with faint, timfd little
jangIinE notes such as the twins had
never heard before Willy and his uncle
at once became very much excited
Quick Fill a basket with food and
follow met cried the TicklemoUse. It's
the secret siEnal-the signal OF Distress
And soon he was hurrying the surprised
twins through the storm.
Oddly enough, the rain didn't wet
them. though il was falling all around
them They hurried up the church steps,
pushed open the door and crept in
The TicklemOUse shifted the air. TO
the pulpit he cried, snatchinE the has
ket from Willy and dashinE Up the
aisle And there in a bare, cherries
nest beneath the pulpit. they found the
Widow ChurChmouse and her starving
children
II rang the bell easped the
trembling widow, trying 10 pull her tat
tered shawl over her motheaten fur.
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
The Care of Milk and Its Use IN the Home|
By Frances Carroll

~ Ar simply embittered- It could
have been helped. runs a letter
which came TO the editor Of this
PAGE a week since, sounding its
note OF tragedy
THAT is the hard part OF ii all con-
tinues the urissive-, Il know that the
little eehlte hearee would never have
stopped al ms door II I had not been
ignorant. absur5ly dcuseIy ignorant Il
I had known what SORT OF milk my child
WAS drinking. and what sort If ought 10
have drunk, the little fellow would be
living now Wont you please, Tor the
benefit OF other ignorant mothers, urge
upon them the importance of under
standing the milk question"
This letter was signed --IneNperienc-
ed" and the name and address o. the
writer were not siveu-. But the Srief
expressed Ia every sentence stamped the
communication with geuuineness, and
SCI the editor OF the Womaus Page
10 thinking.
how many mothers are there TO
Whom the problem 1t securing pare
milk for their childreu@ is not the
most mOnentous that calls for their
knowledge And what homekeeper IS
there Who can dispense with the
daily visit OF the miIkmaH1
Because I believe the question 10 be
one OF vital interest and Importance 10
every woman VINO reads the Womau's
Page of The Times. shall take great
pleasure IN making yoa all acquainted
with the Care Of Milk. and It's Use in
TIE Home bulletin prepared by
George N Whitaker and other writer's
and just issued by the Department Of
Agriculture
Mr.. Whitaker
Milk Care.
Ny. Whitaker Is in charge Of market
milk iEvestiEatiOus o. The dairy divi-
sion Of IA Bureau or Animal Industry
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

the time. possibly without refrigeration,
is dangerous, and should be avoided,
The suggestions given here regarding
milk apply also to cream
Receiving the Milk
In the Home.
The best way OF buying milk is in bot
ties Dipping milk from large cans and
pouring IL into cUst0mtTs TCceptacles
on the street. win all TIE incident eN-
posture to dusty air Tot always the
cIeanest. is a baS practice.
Drawing milk from the faucet Of a
retailers can is almost as bad as dip
ping, because, although the milk may
be exposed to the street alr a little
les than by the dipping process. II Is
not kept thoroughly mixed and some
consumers viii receive less than
their properties of cream
If situated 20 tlat II Is Impossible
to set bottled milk, do not set out
overnight an uncovered vessel &c col
lect thousands Of bacteria from street
dust before milk is put into IL
Have the milk delivered personally
10 some member of the family. IL
possible. If not set out bowl COW
cred with a plate. or, better stiil. use
a glass preserving jar IN which nOLh-
+ ing but milk IS pat
In the latter ca is use "a jar with a
glass top. but omit the rubber band
Paper tickets are often more OF less
Rot uut thorn III the can. bowl. or Jar.
For the same reason money SHOULD
not be put IN the can
Take the milk into the house as
soon a. possible after deliver par
tiCularly IN hot weather Never allow
the sun TO shine for any length OF
time on the milk Sometime milk
delivered as early as Z a. IN remains
out Of doors until or 10 o'clock.
This is wrong II IL is incOnyenient
Z &c receive the milk soon after % Is
deIivere3, indicate 20 the driver q
sheltered place. OF provide a covered
noN ia which the milk bottle or can
my he left
CTo Be Continued
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
Letter Shared
With the PUzzleTs-

Here Is 4 letter which comes from
such CHEEKY and phIIOsophic puzzIe-
that I think II should be shared with
every member Of our puzzle corner
Dear Miss Carroll
Il write this 10 again tell you how
much we all enjoy me puzzle page Of
TIE Times We we're away last week
and 50 had 10 miss the lOcOed rivers
but started in with renewed viGor on
the jumbled houses
What a pity we are not all gifted
4 & some Warer-COIOr artists are. so that
ne might send You a sketch Of some
one or the lOcoed houses, which should
De as picturesque as its name suggests
II have tried often 10 stop the puzzles
for time, but il Is a habit which seems
10 have fastened Etself upon me, and
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
PRICES OF CHICKENS
REACHLOW MAR
Spring Variety Now Being s
Wholesale for 10 Cents q
Pound.

Spring chickens have touched thu
est mark Of the year in the who
market, Is 60 T. cents being the pr
Ing quotations The resg Of the
-ry market remains strong, howeve
Hens have at last responded 20
rapid advance Of the egg market
a SvmDaIhgIic rise and Il cents a POI
is now the best price obtainaoiA -
further rise Is looked for within
next few DAYS.
Ducks and ROSTERS are the SameS
FOR the early part Of the week
A temporary luI Ia the steady SIX
ward climb Of eggs has given the cor
mission men 2 grateful breathing spe
a drop OF ] cent on all fresh eggs n
brought nearby NirgIuiaS down 10
and - cents 2 dozen Southern TO
and -
HE produce market is strenC-h eniI
steadily, although no new prices a
being quoted today
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
CUCUMBER SALAD

Peel the cucumhers. cut them in thin
slices without Getting the slices of,
thus giving the appearance Of whole
cucumber. Insert in each opening thin
slices Of radishes with the peel on, and
cut to the exact size Of the cucumber
The combination Of COloTs viii be found
effective Chill thoroughly and serve
with q French dressing