davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-04
BOSTON, MASS, FEB. Ord.

Price levels during the just passed would in
dcate that of the big interests that have yisbly
been apart for long time past are acting little
more tremendously than they have previously been
doing
Inc best pronouncoment we had for long time has
been to the effect that there process Of formation
metal selling company which win handle the entire
output of the country.
The untold benefit that this would he 10 the cooner
industry is obvious and especially so when It is con-
sidered that three OF the present choas has
brought about by the unbusnesslike methods Of
marketing the metal Had the steel business been on
conducted there would be little attraction in IL At Tho
present time
That something important reaching in it's effect
along these lines is Matching there is no doubt In
the words of Of the big interests II will he eosv
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-04
FEWER MIsHAPs THIS YEAR.
II is Believed New Methods viii Pre-.
vent Many Lake Accidents.

W.T. ""'J Iafe EcrIdents.
There viii be fewer accidents ON
the great lakes in 1911 than there were
in 1910 said prominent member
OF the Lake Carriers association. The
reason Is that more responsibility II
10 be placed on each master Of a yes
sci. Insurance rates have been in
creasing all out of proportion In the
last few years and the vessel owners
are determined to get al the bottom OF
the trouble.
"One thing that is noticeable is that
a few years ago whenever an accident
happened to n ship the owners as wen
as every one else made an effort TO
cover up the real cause. II was con-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-04

The largest window In Great Britain
Is the east window in York cathedral
IL Is seventy-five feet high and thirty
two feet wide.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-04

a woman never considers a man n
bore as long as he talks TO her about
herself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-04
OF THE
! By j. A. MINNEAR
& COMPANY

to effect an organization for the proper protection
of copper interests just it is known
be effected without making criminals out of its
organizers
Production during the month has been about nor.
NAL with few Insignificant decreases due to weather
and other nerrupting conditions but this has hardly
compensated for the essenng in domestic demand
Sentiment is mixed, to what we may expect from
the producers guesses being either for moderate de-
crease or moderate increase.
The best opinion is that things gradually begun
to frame themselves for better state OF affairs all
along the copper line.
J. H. Cody OF Miller and Co.
LAKE SUPERIOR g. ARIZONA
This issue has resumed activity trading around $500
share an advance of hundred per cent
cent low quotations. The upward movement was
caused by the from the property TO the
effect that Silver Queen mne which adjoins the l.. S.
a. property had opened body of sulphide
The Silver Queen is owned by the Magma Company
which also has the option the L. S. G. A. property
The Gum Thompson interests who control the Magma
stated when they acquired the option on L. s. & A. that
in the event that sulphides encountered there
would be douot but that this option would be exer-
cised The announcement this week was therefore Of
much Importance.
The Magma interests this week requested the local
titles to the property. This might indicate the early
exercise of the option the property.
The home office of L. s. & A yesterday afternoon
received the following from f. Hoar Superin-
tenden of the property concerning developments at
Silver Queen
Leary states that the vein from the bottom Of
the Queen shaft is four to six wide diabase
one WALL and quartzite the other wall Drifted along
the vein sixty feet each day. making a total length on
VEN OF 40 feet Ore four sixty per cent
aging twenty per cent copper for the entire length All
ore sulphides and copper glance"
HANCOCK
AS we intimated for several weeks past the di-
rectors this week declared an assessment of $500 a
snare on the outstanding Consolidated stock
rms assessment is to be paid in instruments of
ISL The announcement Of the assessment was
generally expected that It no effect on the selling
price of the stock On the contrary the shares ad-
vanced from SIS to 500 and offerings even at present
prices are very light. Developments at the property
continue very favorable
INDIANA
lndanas new shaft is down little over thirty feet
and is going through clay The management proposes
10 sink about thirty feet more and then will concrete
the shaft and continue sinking until the vein is
important line OF work being done is I'm shaft
sinking
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-04

at takes n genius
"To do whatY
"To get along with genius."-Lou
isville Courier-Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-04

To be concluded Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
AUTOlSTS ARRESTED.
GolImar's Car Killed Child in Au-
burn-Party Was on Way TO
Rochester.

Auburn, N. Y, May 20, H. c. Coll
mar of 2732 Bedford avenue and his
chauffeur, Harry II. Dalton of $50 Hal
sey street, Brooklyn, were arrested
this afternoon pending an investiga-
ton to determine the responsibility for
killing 6-year-old Francis Higgins at
noon to-day near the Lehigh Valley
Railroad station in this city
Mr.. Gollmar and party were en- route
from Brooklyn to Rochester in a large
automobile when the child, jumping
from an ice wagon with fragment of
ice tried to cross in front of the machine
and was knocked down, both front and
rear wheels passing over the child s
neck and head.
The autoists were going slowly at the
time, and the accident seemed to be I'M
avoidable. The tot died few minutes
after reaching the city hospital. The
Brooklyn party included Mr.. Gollmar,
his wife and sister and chauffeur, all
being Frustrated by the accident. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
MlDOLEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. Eta Harrington has returned
from st. Adams, where she represent
ed Arrowanna Rebekah Lodge, |. O.
o. +.
Extensive alterations are being made,
on the William Tyrel residence on
Pleasant street.
An application for guardianship over
P: j. Donnelly, brought by the overseer
of poor before Judge Button was
argued Thursday. Many witnesses
were heard on both sides of the question,
and it was brought out that ''gossip''
was responsible for most of the trouble.
Mr.. Donnelly agreed to certain pro-
visions for his wife and family and the
case was dropped by the town.
Carlton, the six-year-old son of Ed
ward Bruya, was taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington and
operated on few days ago for spinal
trouble. His condition is greatly i'm
proved.
The ladies of st. Mary's parish will
hold an ice cream and strawberry festival
in the Federation building on Tuesday
(Memorial day) afternoon and evening.
After considerable difficulty the large
doors OF the new vault of the Middle
from the depot and placed in the build
ing Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. George N. Shambo, who recent
ly returned from the Fanny Allen hos
pital in Burlington where she had been
under treatment for few weeks, is
very much improved and will undoubt-
eddy soon be all right again.
Frank Farnsworth, a student in the
General Theological seminary in New
York city, visited his parents for few
days last week. Mr.. Farnsworth has a
responsible position in the offices of the
General Electric company during the
summer vacation.
A team of horses that We're hitched
to the railing opposite the store of John
H. Stewart Wednesday Afternoon be-
came frightened at a passing train and
started on a wild run toward the
soldiers monument and came in contact
with the automobile sign on the left of
the monument and demolished it. They
ran as far as the Addison house where
they We're caught. The wagon was
somewhat damaged and the harness
broke. The horses escaped injury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
FOUND DYING; RIBS
CRUSHED.
Coney Island Man Run Over by
Autoist, Say Police.

Richard Ryan, laborer, 40 years old,
who lived with his wife, Marie, and
three children in an old sloop in Coney
Island Creek, near West Seventeenth
street, died in the Coney Hospital Fri
day morning of injuries sustained Thurs
day night. The detectives who are
working on the case think he was run
over by an automobilist who callously
deserted him and left him to his fate,
and they say they have a clue to the
person who did it.
Ryan was found unconscious near the
West Seventeenth street bridge that
crosses the creek about II 80 Thursday
night and was taken to the Coney Is
land Hospital. There was scalp
wound on his head. At the hospital
the physicians at first said that he was
suffering from alcoholism. A later ex-
animation disclosed that in addition to
the scalp wound he had two ribs
crushed. This is what caused death.
The body was identified by the mans
widow. Detectives Brosnans and Gels
Ter are working on the case, and scout
the idea that the man was attacked
and injured by holdup men. Brook Ign
Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26

Probably few people realize what the
recent absorption of the Rutland
Florence Marble company by the Yer
mont Marble company means not only
in this State but at the various other
headquarters of the company extend
ing in a chain from the Atlantic to
San Francisco and from the Great
Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. The
Barre Times says that with the pur-
chase of one of its leading competitors
property, the Vermont Marble COM
pany, with Ex-Governor Fletcher D.
Proctor at the head controls, practi-
ally, the output of marble from Yer
mont. That the Vermont Marble COM
pany is gigantic concern, may be-
re allied when one understands that
Yesterdays purchase price of the Rut-
land-Florence Marble company's prop
erty was well over a million dollars;
and the Rutland-Florence company is
nou much more than a drop in the
bucket compared with the Vermont
Marble company. The parent corpora
ton is one of the country's large bust
ness oncerns.
1t should be added in this connection
t hat there are probably few great
concerns which look as carefully after
the welfare of employees as do ex-Gov-
ernor Proctor and the other directors,
all OF whom are directly interested in
the business. The Vermont Marble
company boasts of the number of young
college men it employs in its offices,
and fortunat are they who have the
advantage of the training there af-
forded. Young Mems Christian asso-
Citations, libraries, reading rooms, recre-
alton buildings, hospital accommoda-
tons and other means of lettering the
conditions and promoting the welfare
Of young men are placed at the dis
posal Ct employees, and Vermont is
proud to claim such an industry which
throws about its force the best posi-
Die influences. Burlington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
TWO JOY-RlDERS CAUGHT.
They Were Dsshing Over WILL
iamsburg Bridge After Long
Chase.
PoLICEMAN's HAPPY THOUGHT.

Bicycle Policeman James Finan out
witted pair of joy-riders early Friday
after the party had burned" up the
roads for six miles. All hope of catch
ing the speeders was given up, and the
automobile was moving over the north
roadway of the Williamsburg Bridge,
when it suddenly occurred to the police
man to sound the runaway signal. 1t
was successful, for policeman at the
Manhattan terminal closed the gate and
minute later Finan took the offenders
into custody. The prisoners gave
their names as Arthur Mcmillan, ir. ,
% years old, of 800 East One Hundred
and Forty-fifth street, Manhattan, and
Reginald Kelly, % years old, of 5O4
Seventh street, Plainfeld, N. ]. The
The former was driving the car.
Finan was returning to the Clymer
street station shortly after o'clock,
when at Bedford avenue and Rodney
street he heard a police whistle. He
looked up Bedford avenue and saw a
light moving towards him. In less than
no time roadster of the newest type
doomed up near him. 1t was moving at
the rate of forty miles an hour
The policeman yelled at the chauffeur
to slow down and it is alleged that the
occupants of the machine jeered and
said unpleasant things to Finan. The
bicycle coop" started after the party.
which raced through Bedford avenue to
Broadway. The officer cut through
Division avenue, and as he turned into
the Williamsburg Bridge Plaza, saw
the car entering the north roadway of
the bridge.
When Finan arrived at the entrance
he was about exhausted and fairly top
pied from his wheel. His eye was at
tracted by the signal box and he quickly
sounded the bell. This gave the man in
charge of Manhattan terminus the sig
nal to close the gate for an approaching
runaway. The bicycle policeman again
mounted his wheel and started across
the bridge. The occupants were placed
under arrest on charge of intoxica-
ton and Mcmillan was also charged
with violating the motor vehicle law.
The prisoners were locked up in the
Clymer street station.
In the Manhattan avenue court be-
fore Magistrate Manner, both young
men were fined S. each on the charge
of intoxication, which they paid, and
the chauffeur was held in 5000 bail for
Special Sessions, for speeding - Brook
Ign Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
DEATH FOLLOWS ACCIDENT.
Herbert Helles Dies of Fracture
of Skull

Herbert l.. Helles, a patrolman at
tached to the University avenue station,
died Monday, May 8, at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital of injuries received in
an automobile accident in Pittsford on
Sunday morning. He had fractured
skull, broken jaw and nose, and bruises
on various parts of the body. Coroner
Kleindienst will hold an inquest.
Helles, with three companions, drove
an automobile belonging to George w.
Johnson, of the Clinton Hotel, out Mon
roe avenue early Sunday morning.
About three miles south of the city
he lost control of it and it went over
an embankment and collided with a
pole.
Yesterday Captain McAlester located
two of Helle's companions of the night,
Clarence POLAND of Pembroke street,
and Frank Murphy of 70 Richard
street. The men said they met Helles,
at Monroe and Goodman street about
l o'clock Sunday morning, and that
after telling them to wait moment he
went into the garage. He soon
emerged with the automobile, in which
was Donald Black, washer employed
at the place. Helles invited them to
get into the car and take ride.
The men said Helles drove the car out
the avenue and that after leaving the
city line made fast time. They told of
the officer losing control of the car and
the smash-up that followed. Both men
were so shaken up that they were dazed
for some time. When they came to
they saw Helles lying on the ground,
unconscious. Black had gone. Murphy
went to house nearby and telephoned
to DR.. H. G. Sheppard, who responded
to the call in his automobile, and took
all three men to his office. Pollard has
a sprained wrist and one tooth is mis-
sing. Murphy has cuts in the fore
head.
The police have been unable to find
Black. The man went to the garage
after the accident and left a note telling
about it. Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
CHAUFFEUR KILLED.
Fatal Accident in Maiden Results
in Charge of Manslaughter.

Martin Anderson, a chauffeur en-
ployed by Robertson Harrison, South
Boston truckman, was instantly killed
at the corner of Beach and Salem
street, Maiden, Friday when he was
run over by the truck on which he had
been riding. With r. j. Porterhouse,
another chauffeur, who had charge of
the machine, Anderson was on his way
to Lynn. He jumped off the machine
to ask the way to the Lynn turnpike.
Running back to the machine, which
was in motion, he stepped on the hub
of the forward wheel, attempting to
jump to the seat. He slipped and fell
and the back wheel passed over him,
fracturing his skull.
Porterhouse was arrested by the NAL
den police on charge of manslaughter
through criminal negligence. He was
released under $1,000 bonds. Boston
Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
Auto Speed Limit.

The following decision of the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts concerning a
section of their automobile law shows
that the argument of Mayor Burke of
Burlington before the Legislative Com
mittee of the House of Representatives
last winter for a new law upon this
subject was eminently correct
Mayor Burke did his duty in the
matter ike man, and the committee
theirs like packed committee chosen
not to improve faulty laws but to con-
tinue them.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Battell, as
amended by the House, also remedied
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
VERDICT AGAINST SPAYO.
Father Receivers $4,000 for Death
of Son by Auto.

A verdict of $4,000 against Clarence
E. Spayd, who has had an interesting
career in Brooklyn and elsewhere, was
returned Thursday night by jury be-
fore Justice Scudder in Part ", in the
suit of Generosa Ristiano, an Italian, to
recover damages for the death of the
plaintiffs son. The son was killed
under the wheels of an automobile on
May 8, 1904, driven by Spayd. The
latter was at one time secretary for
Charles M. Schwab, the steel magnate.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
McAdoo Breaks Ribs When His
Autom obiIe Capsizes.

New Brunswick, N. j., May Is. Will
lam G. McAdoo, builder of the Hudson
river tunnels, sustained fractures of
two ribs today when a high-powered
automobile he was driving turned
turtle on the road between Freehold
Matawan. Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.
who was in the car, was also painfully
injured.
Mrs. Hartman and Mr.. McAdoo were
brought here by passing automobiles.
Boston Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26

The object of this law, or such law,
is correct. Every bill should be consid-
cred or passed upon its merits. In our last
Legislature the squandering of $3.50, 00O
for the purpose of building expensive
roads, mainly for the use of automo-
biles, and by this use made unsafe for
the people as a whole, in addition to
the regular tax of nearly a million of
dollars raised for highway purposes by
State and extra town taxes, could never
have been passed, but for this log
rolling; and, indeed, the largest part of
undesirable laws are got in this manner,
which, in its nature, whether used to
pass worthless laws, or worse to elect
undesirable persons to Office, is corrupt
ing and criminal.
1t would appear to be useless how
ever under existing conditions to ex-
pect to pass such a law, when we
were not able at the last session to
pass Corrupt Practices Act. And this
notwithstanding the fact that the pre-
vious Republican convention had unani-
mously committed the party to such a
law.
AS the bill was passed unanimously
by the House, its defeat was apparently
entirely accomplished in the Senate
and unquestionably was done to aid
some ones aspirations for Office in the
next State election; someone who real
lied that his only chance, or at least
his best chance, was to buy the office
There would appear to be but one
remedy to correct this monstrous deg
relation of party, or the controlling
part of its members, and that is to vote
for the candidate, or candidates, of the
opposing party if they offer those en-
tirely above reproach, as we understand
they did, several at least, including
the candidate for Governor, the last
time.
There was an unusual number of
democrats in the last Legislature in the
House, quite number of them excel
lent members. Beyond question, if
controlling managers in the party OPP
pose party discipline and succeed by
bribery in nominating themselves to
important Offices on the republican
ticket, the voters of Vermont viii do
what every other New England State, -
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, has done,
advance the rival party to power,
whatever be its name.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
FERTILIZERS ARE CHEAPER

and better, if mixed at home according
to some good formula. Write us and
we will give you free, postpaid, full
information about what to use, how to
mix, prices of ingredients, etc.
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26

this defect, but unfortunately its con-
sideration was defeated, or said to be,
by two votes. The revision of our au-
tomobie legislation throughout the
country is loudly called for, in the
action of this Court, and we believe
will soon be accomplished.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
Terms Strictly in Advance.
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1911.
-Roliinq.

The Wisconsin Legislature has passed
law having for its purpose the aboli-
ton of 1og-rolling" or vote swapping
in the enactment of State laws. The
law provides that any member who
agrees to support the bill of another
member on condition of receiving help
for his own bill will be guilty of a
felony and subject to Imprisonment or
fine. A penalty is also provided for
member of the Legislature who agrees
to support or oppose bill on condition
that the Governor approve or veto any
particular measures, or that the Cover
nor shall appoint or remove any person
from public Office.
In the newspaper criticisms of this
measure it is pointed out that it is diff
cult to see how it can be applied to any
but the coarsest and most notorious
forms of abuse. There may be some
thing in this criticism, but nevertheless,
the law is certain to have far-reaching
moral influence. "Log-rolling" has
come to be the shame of nearly every
State Legislature, and as a result many
bills are passed in barter and trade
rather than in serious consideration by
thoughtful legislators. 1t would be
well if every State in the Union should
pass law similar to the one adopted
by Wisconsin. If the passage of such
law be followed by the cultivation of
a healthy sentiment in support of its
principles, the good results for popular
government will be considerable The
Commoner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26

Sarsa pariIIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
TWO DIE IN MOTOR UPSET.
Accident in Winchester. Near
Woburn Line, at Midniqht.

Winchester, May 18.-Two persons
were killed and four others were prob
ably fatally injured when an automo-
bile turned turtle while travelling at
high speed on Main street in the d.
rection of Woburn just before mid
night tonight.
WRECKAGE IN ROAD.
1t was few minutes after the auto
mobile passed wagon that the driver
saw heap of what appeared to be
wreckage in the road. He drove up
and found that it was the machine that
only a moment before had passed him
at high rate of speed Beneath it
was buried the six occupants of the
car.
The Winchester and the Woburn
police were both notified, as the acct
dent happened close to the boundary,
and all six were taken to the Woburn
Hospital.
One man died on the way, and the
other died soon after reaching the hos
pital. The other four are so badly in
jured that little hope is held for their
recovery.
Efforts to learn the identity of the
dead and injured had not born fruit at
midnight, although it is believed they
are all from Boston. The machine was
from the garage located at III Hunt
ington avenue, Boston. Boston Jour
nal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
l4teow