davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone Il Co. 1l6-llS Griswold-st:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
NEW ,ORk MONEY M.u,tCr
Mems Club Gives Dinner.

NEW YORK;, Dec. Bar silver
London. 25r. bar silver--New York
5b Demand sterling. t4ssO544s61b
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
JOBBING PRICES.

SOUBING PHICES.
Canned GoSd,-A Adggs. gals gals: t sa;1s;
SIQl.st Corn. Fancy Maine. $40:
standard. soc. Tsole beets. u 20 q LA
Peas: r'ancy. ear.y June. Sl.ss: stand
ard, 81; soaked, ss o@7Sc;; sa a,asE:
reds. si.7s: Xia:i. pinka !i.ss; TOms.
toes. sQsoc: succosash- 81 CLIO Dor
doz.
Co6ee-Packer coffee. loo-lb. case.
S1625Q20.25, delivered.
coarse middlinss. Ss5. cracked corn:
oats chop. .s2l per ton.
FlOur-Michisan patents. In wood,
s ss ss;:s s o slss Ss :' Sss ss ~:
nour. $3.50 per bbl:
Oils-Raw linseed. - 90: boiled lin
seed. sl.ol; Diamond headlight kero-
ssns: &c; Psstsston. shs; va Eoc s5,
pentine. In barrel iots sohc gal
PrOvisiOns-Mess pork. $21 so: fam
lily. $3.50; medium clear. t2l Q22.60:
smoked hams. lsc: dry saited briskets.
iShc: KEITH rendered. l4Ac Id.
sugars-Q ROTATIONS corrected daily
by W. H. Edgar & Son: Crystal domi-
nSs ss s eS Loaf $50 cu hase ,5 5as
XXXX powdered. s5.35;, standard pow
S. hne' in bulk. $3.50: in 3s-ib cotton
bags. s4;s5: Michigan Eranulated. $780,
to case, Sc: lib cartons. As to case.
50 SO: diamond A, IS; confectioners' 4.
:ssSS No !: .;sss No Nc {. liz: No 10 s :.
IL. $40; No. Is. s4.35; No IA. Sass:
No. Is, $&.36 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

Appies-7se nt.7s per pu, 1850.
per bbi: western apples. s22S0a7g.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

James V. Barry. former state In
surance commissioner. who recently
resigned to take charge OF the bu-
reau OF publicity for the association
OF the casualty companies, has turned
down an attractive offer from the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co, or
New York. He was offered the posi-
ton of assistant secretary, but pre-
ferred 70 stay with the work he has
taken up here.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

The annual meeting OF the United
States Motor Co., Will be held in Jer-
sey City, Dec. 20. President Bris-
coe says the volume OF business done
by the company in the last three
months was 81 l-2 per cent. greater
than for the corresponding period OF
1909. Contracts have already been
closed with dealers which call for
the delivery OF 10000 cars prior to
Aug. / next.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

j. c. Stubbs, director OF traffic vt
the Union Pacific system, announces
the appointment of Gerrit Fort as
passenger manager OF the Oregon
Short Line railroad, effective Dec. /.
Mr.. Fort is also passenger traffic man.
ager OF the Union Pacific railroad. and
the new appointment extends his jur.
isdictlon over 1900 additional miles OF
the Union Pacific system.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

TOIEDO. O. Dec. 3.-Wheat: Casi
and Dec. s6hc; May. sl.00s.; July
go sc. Corn: Cash. soc: Dec. 49c: May
505sC. July. 5lhc. Oats: Cash and
Dec. $3.50 May, 3sc; July. SIC. Rye
No. ?. sec, No. 3. 7yc. Cloverseed: Cash
Dec. and March. $40: APRIL. $3.50. Al
silke: Prime and Dec s905. Timothy
Prime and Dec $455. Butter, egg, anC
hay unchanged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14

wealth or fame. A thirst for these is
the root of many evils. My ambition
has been to leave the world the better
for having passed this way. To be
mlsjudged is n passing trlfe; To have
lost a life of honest labor is a tragedy"
In being exploited whether willing
or unwilling, and much against her
Will Burbank has plenty of company
He Is a worker; like all other workers
he Is exploited. Nevertheless, his am
bitlon "to leave the world the better
for having passed this way" will be
realiZed-has been realized. And how
true Ii is that "To be misjudged is
passing trile; to have lost life of
honest toll is n tragedy" Certainly,
when Burbank passes away no one can
say that he has lost n life of honest.
useful work. nor can IL be said that he
has exploited his fellowmen and taken
from them aught that he has not earn
ed
Burbank's life and work are an in
spiration to other men. to the youth
of our land. He will be remembered
as man who has worked for men.
while Carnegie will be remembered as
n man who worked other men.-San
Francisco Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
HoUGHTON BREvITIES.

Mrs. Joseph f. Hambitzer, Mrs. w
5. Jackson of HoughtOn and George
Nichols of Hancock left Houghton to.
day for a trip To Cuba. Mrs Ham
bitter is Mr.. Nichols sister and Mrs
Jackson's mother.
Duncan Robertson and son. Thiel
left yesterday for Rochester, MINI
where the father will undergo an oper-
alton. AS soon as possible Thiel will
leave Rochester for Detroit, where he
viii ontcr the Detroit business uni
vcrslty.
word has been received that Joseph
IoPage. who formerly lived at Chas-
sell, died in New Mexico last week and
that his body will be brought hero for
burial, arriving here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mcuch have
gone to Vulcan TO visit friends there
The Valentine coffee serving planned
by the ladies' of the Presbyterian
church has been abandoned and n
chicken-pie supper will be served on
Washington's birthday in place of the
entertainment as planned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
SUPPLIES STILL NEEDED
BY SALVATION ARMY


John, do YOU ever expect TO wear
this old coat and vest any more?"
why no. l guess not, Mary. Why
do you asks"
Because. IL you can't wear IL I'll
send il 60 the salvation Army and
they will give IL To some poor man
who needs IT,"
Probably YOU. too. have some old
clothing-any kind will do. II you
have write a card TO Ensign Swan
sen. in charge of the salvation Army
work IN Houghton and Hancock. and
she will see that some deserving poor
person gets them. Many women and
children are suffering for the protec-
ton that some old garments in your
closets ana attlcs would afford them.
Miss Swanson says the people Of
Houghton and Hancock have ever been
ready with free hand when called
upon heretofore and she feels certain
that IL they understand the situation
they will come 10 the relief of the wild
ows and orphans. A Houghton pas
tor, in addressing his congregation on
the observance of Lent by the forego-
ing of pleasure. last night said, IF you
should save any money by this manner
Of keeping Lent you would do well TO
our mission work, both at
home and abroad"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
HOUCHTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
WILL Be OPENED FRIDAY
Gift Of Andrew Carnegie will be
Formally Dedicated. Fine
Program Arranged.
MISS STEARNS TO GIVE TALK

The Houghton public library gift Of
Andrew Carnegie 90 the people OF
Houghton and Portage township, will
be opened next Friday. February 49,
with appropriate exercises. There will
be two programs, one i'm the afternoon
and one in the evening.
In the afternoon there will be "A gem
eral reception to women and children
and an informal talk by Miss l.. y.
Stearnsi or the wisconsin Free Ii
brary commission. Madison. The fol-
lowing is the evening program:
Eight To eleven o'clock.
Selection, Houghton high school or
chestra.
Address OF welcome, William f..
Miller, president of the village Of
Houghton.
Vocal selection, Mrs. T.. T. Hancock.
"The Library and the People" Miss
l.. +. Stearns.
Closing address, John A. Doelle, SUI
perintendent of schools.
Selection, Houghton high school or
chestra.
General reception.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these receptions and to inspect
the building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14

the hen i'm four years, irrespective Of
salvage when the period of production
is over, the net profit per hen per
annum amounts to $3.50.
This profit, according to Wall street
standard, capitalized on a per cent
income basis. would place nominal
value of $50 on eac;. hen. For the
l5O.OOO,0O0 hens this WOULD amount to
the enormous total of $4,000, 100000
That the American hen can return
a yield of per cent. per annum on
capitalization OF $4,5OOOOO,OOO appears
nothing short of remarkable. but such
is the case. The entire outstanding
capital obligations of the railroads Of
the United States i'm 1907 were less
than four times this amount, or Sl6,-
0S21i6,6S3, while the total paid out
i'm interest and dividends represent
ed but 405 per cent. of this amount
Wall Street Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
WILL GIVE PRIZE RIFLE.
Frank Mem. Stanton of Atlantic Stirs
Interest Of Militia.

Frank Mem. Stanton of Atlantic has
announced that he will offer as prize
fine rife for the best shot in the
Houghton Light Infantry. The winner
of the prize is to be determined by a
series of indoor shoots to be held in
the armory These meetings will start
soon and each one who wishes to par
ticipate will shoot ten shots per week;
until the first OF May at which time
the one with the highest average will
get the rife.
The boys of Co. G. are taking keen
interest in the contest and IL is thought
a big entry list will result.
Next Sunday there is 10 be an exam
ination held at the armory for nom
commissioned officers for the local
militia. Three corporals and two SER
geants are to be selected from those
who take the examination, those places
being now vacant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
PELLAGRA Is DREADED.

:. - = = :. :. :. -. :. :. -. :. :. :. :.
Is pellagra to be the new national
scourge?" Twenty states of the union
already have felt its affecting blight.
For a time it seemed to be n sec
tional malady, confined to the south,
yet at the very moment scientists in
other states were giving thanks for
its remoteness, it Jumped the reser-
walton" and appeared as the rural
newspaper chronicler would say. "in
their midst"
"Moldy corn causes pellagra," ex-
claim coteric of well-informed ply
sicians and experts i'm the affected re-
gions-north. west and south. Then.
bowling over their contentious. pei
lagra victims are found in Atlanta
and Wilmington, N. c.. who have new
err eaten corn, cornbread or corn pro-
! ducts. Government scientists and
members of the army medical corps
admit being puzzled as much as lay
men and such places as Peoria. ILL.,,
and Worcester, Mass. are called upon
to cope with outbreaks for which no
curative or remedial treatment is
known
Pellagra has been known under that
name since 1895 in northern Italy. Por
tugal. Austria, Roumania and the
south western portion OF France. but
its spread TO America is of compar-
atively recent date.
Pellagra begins i'm the spring II
brings weakness. lassitude, giddiness.
headache. articular pains, severe burn
ing sensation in the small part of the
back. radlating to the limbs. especial
ly the hands and feet OFTEN the VIC
tim is slightly jaundiced.
Last of all the skin is affected but
limited TO the parts exposed to the
sun. which turn n deep red. Some
times this redness developes I'm TWEEN
ty-four hours. In some cases the
skin when attacked by the disease
developes indolent ulcers and these
are always proceeded by itching and
burning. With the subsistence of the
acute conditions the outer layer of the
skin scales and may be rubbed OF ms
II the integument had been covered
with bran. Stripped I'm this manner
Of Its coating the skin appears thick
and leathcry. For four or FIVE sum-
mers this condition may be repeated:
the skin grows dry. wrinkled and
withered. II Is not unlike that seen in
extreme old age.
And then?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, GAS AND ALL OTHER
MISERY FROM A DISORDERED STOMACH GOES

fering now from any stomach disorder
you can get relief within five minutes
II you will get from your pharma-
cist "a 5O-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
you could always go To the table with
Ia hearty appetite. and your meals
would taste good. because you would
know thcre would be no Indigestion
or Slccplcss nights or Headache OF
stomach misery all the next day: and
besides. you would not need laxatives
or liver pills 20 keep your stomach and
bowels clean and fresh.
Papc's Diapcpsin can be obtained
from Your druggist. and contains more
than sufficient % thoroughly cure tho
worst case Of Indigestion or Dyspepsia
There Us nothing better for Gas on th'
stomach or sour odors from the stom-
ach or 10 cure a Stomach Headache.
You couldn't keep n handler OF more
useful article In the house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
COL. cox RETURNS.
Goes Back to Duties at Lansing After
Visiting at Home.

NlSIlnG at r1Ofnt.
Col James n. Cox left Houghton to-
day to return to Lansing and his off,
cial duties there as adjutant general
Of the Michigan National Guard Col.
Cox has been in the copper country
for couple OF weeks visiting with his
family in this village and calling on
friends i'm the district
The colonel is returning to Lansing
at this time i'm order TO be present at
the meeting Of the military board the
last Of the month. At this meeting IL
rs probable that the question of the
state militia taking part i'm the man.
ouvors Of the regular army at Fort
benjamin Harrison next month will be
discussed and probably disposed Of
The state officials estimate that the
cost Of taking the states soldiery TO
the national military maneuvers will
entail the expenditure of about SEQ, 900.
which is more than the state can af-
ford. The government has offered to
pay the railroad fare OF the soldiers
but that is all. It is probable that the
board will decide to hold the state en-
campment 80 Ludington this summer
If the feder authorities will not be
more liberal I'm their allowance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
SLENDER CASE TO JURY.
Closing Arguments Made by Attorneys
and jury Sent Out

The case of Valentine Slender VS.
the Winona Copper company, which
has been on trial in the circuit court
for several days was given to the jury
shortly after noon today. The morn
ing session of the court was consumed
by the attorneys in argument and the
hearing of the balance of the evidence.
Ii Is possible that the jury may
bring in verdict before the close of
the day. After the jury was sent out
the judge called the next case. which
also is personal injury action. Mrs.
Caroline Hendrickson, acting as admin
istrator of the estate of her son, Chas..
is suing the King Phillip Copper Co.
to recover damages for the death Of
the young man in the mine of the de-
PENDANT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14

Ontonagon Lumber a. Cedar COM
pany. He has been interested in this
company since its organization and
moved here from Buffalo, N. Y. and
took the actual management about
one year ago and since that time
has become very popular and endear-
ed himself to all who have been for
tunate enough to make his acquain-
lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd left on the af-
ternoon train for Chicago and from
there will travel through the east
and will be absent about two weeks
and on their return will make their
home at the residence of the bride on
Houghton street.-Ontonagon Herald,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
TWO VERSIONS.
To Phyllis.

CAS- he dictated it,
Phyllis, up in the morning,
Spirit of love and spring:
Phyllis, 1.-THE as the willow.
Voice like the birds that sing;
Phyllis, full of the sunshine,
Sparkling like drops OF dow,
Phyllis, Phyllis, o. Phyllis!
This is a song for you.
Phyllis, why do you linger?
Why do your feet remain?
Phyllis. we wait your coming
over the bloom -decked plain.
Phyllis--a trimming breaker
Now your. health we quaff.
"Settino Your hearts all leaping
Setting our hearts all leaping
Lighter than wind blown chaff
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
Do Fill Us.

CAS- his stenographer took IT'D
Flll us up in the morning,
Spirits of loving spring!
Fill us tight as a pillow
Boys like the birds that sing.
Fill us full OF moonshlne,
Sparkling like dropsy due
Fill us, MI us, O fill us!
This is too strong for you.
Fill us, Why do you linger?
Why are your feet in pain?
lcill usl We wait. your cunning
over the gloom necked plain.
Fill us a trimming breaker
Now to your healthy graft,
Sending our heartshorn leaping
Light as ringboned calf.
The Postal Record.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
JAMES T. HURD MARRIEs.
Well Known Ontonsgon Man and Mrs
M. Stephenson Wed.

A quiet wedding occurred at the
home OF the bride in this village on
Thursday afternoon, February 10. at
o'clock. when Mrs Margaret Steph-
enson was united in marriage to James
7. Hurd. Rev. William Poyseor. Of
Crystal Falls. officiated. As the we'd
ding was to occur ian the Lenten sea-
son. Bishop Williams of the Episco-
pal church gave special DISPENSE
ton.
The only guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Stephenson and son.
Lemuel. of MarInette.
The bride has lived here about ten
years and during the time has made
many friends and Is favorite In the
society circles OF this and nearby
places
Mr.. Hurd is the president OF the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
CAPlTALlZING THE HEN.
Eggs Yield Five Per Cent. on Over
Four Billions

1t is claimed that the average pro-
duction OF hen is 200 eggs per an
mum, but it is safe TO assume that the
actual is much below this figure.
Adopting the very conservative figure
of 12O eggs per hen per annum, we
find on the above basis of production
there are 15O,OOO,OOO laying hens in the
United States responsible for the pro-
duction Of 1S,O0O,OOO,OOO eggs.
At the farm price of 20 cents per
dozen the total income derived from
each hen annually would amount to So
Allowing 40 cents for maintenance and
10 cents for depreciation. which latter
would wipe out the market value of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14

This is the question that overturns
all medical diagnoses. In it's ultimate
development pelagra is the jumping
jack of diseases. Here are some of
the ways 1t has developed to the point
where death occurs: Meningitis; insan-
ity; manias of all forms utter Inn
becilty.-January Technical World
Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
BURBANk's GREAT WORK.
His Ambition to Make the World Bet
ter, Realized.


The Carnegie institute has with
drawn the $4,000 annual. grant to
Luther Burbank, voted to him condi-
tionally five years ago for period of
ten years. SO Burbank is once more
q free man. I'm regard 10 himself. his
work and the action of the Carnegie
institute, Burbank says:
THE grant brought with IL cares.
responsibilities. correspondence and
visitors and full crop of envy and
jealousy But for the advice OF friends
I should have dissolved my connec-
ton with the Institution last year.
81 am exploited whether am will
inc ~ not. and very much against my
own wishes.
Il am now past so years OF age.
have done good work and no one is
dependent upon my efforts.
Personally I have no desire for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
HoUoHToN MEETS MOHAWK.
Leaders OF League and Local Team in
Amphidrome Toniqht.

Houghton hockey enthusiasts are
looking forward to tonight's game in
the Amphidrome with much interest
and expectation. Although they are
to meet the leaders of the league the
Houghton boys, because OF their late
successes are full of confidence and
are counting on giving the Mohawk
crowd n drubbing.
The local dopesters have il all fig
ured out that right here is where tie
Mohawk team goes into second place,
with Hancock leading and Houghton
on their heels. Mahan will not be
seen in Mohawk's lineup and this is
expected to further the chances Of
Houghton winning this important con-
test.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
f1oughton Department
TELEPHONE SOUTH ~

tofore been a serious drawback to tn,
Burro Mountain and Chemung COM
panies. The Burro Mountain people
have been mining ore for several years
and have milled it and sent the con-
centrates by wagon TO Silver Ciry,
which is twelve miles away. The Che
mung interests have contented them
selves with developing vast bodies o;
ore of commercial quality TO be mlnei
and shipped as soon as better railroad
connections can be obtained.
4 spur Is now being pushed into he
district from the Santa re railroad
about IA miles distant, which. when
IL is completed. win not only make 1t
easier TO get tho product OF the mines
10 the smelters in the cities OF the
west where they can be treated al
vantageously. but VIII also reduce .hc
price OF coal nearly one-half. as IL
costs nearly as much TO haul coal from
Silver City by wagon as the price OF
the fuel on the cars at that polnt.
With the price OF their fuel reduced
the mines can afford to take out
lower grade of ore at a good profit.
Water Plentiful in District.
ne OF the most serious troubles Of
ton encountered i'm mining in the west
IS the lack of water. While the Bur-
ro Mountain district has no water
from which any great amount of pow
er could DE developed. il can readily
get enough for all other practical pur-
poses. The Mangas mines are supplied
from Dead Mans canon about 1000
feet from the scene Of the present OPP
erations. From wells dug there the
water is pumped To a point nearer
the mines and stored i'm a large tank |
on q higher portion OF the land.
The portion Of the Mangas holdings
now being developed is about equal
distant from the two villages in the
district Leopold i'm the Burro Noun
tain group being the larger of these
two and Tyrone on the Chemung prop
erty being the other. These are con
passes through the property OF the
Mangas company and leads to silver
city which is the commercial and A.
nancial center of the district.
Company Well Differed.
Nearly all the stock OF the company
IS held by people i'm the Lake Superior
copper country and the officers are
wen known - the investing public OF
'his section, BESIDES Judge Hare on
he directorate OF the company are Jo-
'oph w Seldcn Of the First National
Bank of Calumet and Joseph f. Saint
IT, \. Linkc until recently assistant
'ngineor Of the Tamarack- Osceola
mines. is superintendent of the new
concern and the consulting engineer is
!. Morgan Clements of New York City.
II was only last October that the COM ;
,any was organized and the results So {
mr. obtained speak well for the man /
gomont Of the company's affairs The /
concern is incorporated under the laws
# New Mexico and capitalized at I
100000 There are 100000 shares OF
1ar value of So each. OF the total
number Of shares. over third will
cmain I'm the treasury. and the bal
nee. except $4,000 shares to be given
g part payment for some of the prop
rites taken over, has been offered to
he public.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
JUVENILE CASES NOT HEARD.

The cases of the three boys from
Chassell which were to be heard in the
juvenile court at Houghton today were
postponed until tomorrow. They will
be brought to Houghton this evening
and Judge Bentley will dispose of their
cases i'm the morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
INFANT DAUGHTER DEAD.

The six months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs James Brown of East Hough-
ton died yesterday from an attack OF
bronchitis. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
PAUL SWIFT WINS AGAIN.

Paul Swift won the shoot of the
Houghton gun club at Pilgrim yester-
day with a total of SO out of a posi-
bly, as targets. Paul also won tho week
before but his score at that time was
little better than yesterday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14
COLOMBO FUNERAL HELD.

The funeral of Phydieme Colombo,
the Houghton liveryman who died of
blood poisoning Friday night was held
this morning from st. Ignatius' church,
requiem mass being celebrated and in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-14

November was the coolest rs well
as the wettest month I'm the history
OF the lsthmus of Panama. The max
imum temperature i'm the sun at Guile
bra was only 90 and the average tenn
pcrature was below that of any pre-
vious month on record.