davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-04
Brokers' Gossip

ID. G Jackling, president of the Utah
Copper Co. was asked what he
thought OF the copper market situa-
ton. He replied; AT mo time since
have / round stocks so low as at the
present time. When industrial con-
ditions improve this will have its bear
ing. have always been optimistic
ON copper and continue TO be SO. The
general copper situation Is good ana
It's technical position is stronger tnan
for some time and all copper author
flies agree that It's commercial posi-
ton is stronger. The worlds stock
is 100 .O0O,O 600 lbs. less to-day than II
was a year ago. The actual available
stocks are not much. il amy, In excess
of demands for two months copper
stocks should soon feel this better
condition and general strength should
be added 20 the tone Of the market
Mr.. Jackling is also very enthusiast
tic over copper conditions in Utah.
seven years ago" ne remarked, Titan
was producing less than 2O,0OO,O00 lbs.
of copper, but nov II has jumped tol
third place among the states, with a
record that will be approximately $780,
GOO, 900 lbs. this year. The low price
OF all metals has its effect on the
production in Utah. but its potential
condition is good and it will give al
better account of itself when the mar
ket improves" During Mr.. Jacklng's |
visit he and his associates were taken
through some Of the mines of the An
aconda company and also through the
Washoe smeltcr a Anaconda by Cen
eral Superintendent Gilie of the An
aCOnda COMPANY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-04

II will require something more than
5O.O00,0OO pounds annual copper out
put for Calumet Il Arizona To show it's
present 50 per annum dividends safely
earned, and at this the eight-cent cost
must be made 10 include cost of pump
Ing and development work. both large
Items. Although Calumet & Arizona I'm
its Superior d Pittsburg branch has
run into some phenomenally rich ore.
making for low costs, the company is
pretty close to the wind i'm seeking to
the present dividend. How
ever a liberal use OF it's rich ore would
DO it.-News- Bureau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-04
July p, %; Aug. 4, II.

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The probate court for the County of
| Houghton.
AT session OF said court held at
the probate office, in the village Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-04
Farm Lands!

We own 80 acre improved farm
three miles from town on main traV-
eled road, Is mile to school; on tel
ephone and rural route. Located IN
prosperous community; land is
level; clay soil, clay subsoi; free
from stone; 30 acres under eultiVa-
ton and free from stumps; IS acres
maple timber; balance land cleared
and in pasture. New 5-roor frame
house. New stable. Price $500.
Terms $500 cash; balance long time.
We also own several other farms.
Send for list. We are located 70
miles northeast Of ST. Paul, in Bar
ron County.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-04

Utah Copper In the second quarter
.of 1911 yielded 24,469.S12 pounds Of
copper. an increase OF 5I7S.1OS over
the first quarter The cost was 500
cent. compared with S.4S4 cents before
Net profits on it's own ores were $3.50
ca and the income from Nevada Con-
soldatcd dividends brought the total
net income up To S1.S66,944. Dividend
requirements were $1,15GO12. allowing
SlS9,932 10 pass to surplus. compared
with S2.52l in the preceding quarter.
The ore contained an average Of 1882
per cent copper No unsold copper
was on hand July 1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-04
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

was located and that the lines OF
the Ballaklaya lode conflict with
the boundary of the Right Bow
er 10 which the plaintiff was Civ
en- a patent by the government. Supt.
Newton OF the Ballaklava company
has returned from a trip To Duluth
and other Eastern points, lie says
that in about another week the SHAFT
repairing 10 the i,400-foot level will be
completed, but in reply to a question
as to the report given out that the
company lid intend to start develop
ment work south of the shaft on the
/ .iOO-foot level in ground, which IL
is claimed, is not involved in the suit,
Mr.. Newton stated that the plans OF
the company had not yet been fully
determined.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
SNlDER COMPANY

NEWARK and the community
are just beginning to real1ze the
Importance of the Snider Preserve
Company. Last winter when the
Mayor J. P. Wright gave us an
interview concerning his efforts to
secure this industry, the matter
was laughed at. Several of the
citizens, however, went to work OH
the idea and were successful in Sc
curing the required acreage in to-
matoes and subscription for the
land site. Mr.. Theodore Arm
strong was put at the head of the
movement and by his untiring ef-
forts and enthusiasm, the matter
was brought to successful con-
clusion. AT too late a date, how
ever, for the company to erect
their plant for this seasons crop.
Immediately the opposition Great
ed the impression that the whole,
thing was failure and that farm
ers would be burdened with an un-
sold crop on their hands. The
Snider Company Immediately leas-
ed the canning factory and assur-
ed the farmers of their good faith.
Unless some unforeseen condition
appears there is no doubt that
Newark will have an industry here
distributing in this community up
wards of $4,000 a year.
A special appeal this industry
should make to this community is
that it will furnish a market for
the agricultural, community and
tend toward the development o1
Our whole farming district. AS
we have said before, the soil here
is particularly we'll adapted to this
crop and good market such as
the Snider Co. promises to be,
will be a great boom on the farm
ers. This money and the wages
paid will in most part be put in
local circulation. Manager Car
roll is well pleased with the out
look here. The advantages of this
location and the prospects shown
in the farming sections have ap-
pealed to the company. MIR. Car
roll has made very favorable i'm
preston among the farmers and
we can assure him that his busi-
ness-like attitude will win friends
for him and the Snider Company.
We are realizing that Even a
preserve :actory" may be one of
our great industries, and we so
consider the Snider Company.
Newark post., 1911-07-26

decided change in the policies of
these institutions will be inaugu
rated. Citizens are just becom-
ing to realize that these small
State colleges should become
more of public service institutions
than has been heretofore the prac-
tice.
Instead of specializing in some
particular branch which some
strong member in the faculty is
responsible or O: raising the STAN
dard to such proportions above
the public school system of the
State, that the possibilities of CO.
operation is lessened, there is a
growing demand that these col
leges hold their entrance require
ments just SO that the college may
continue the work of the high
schools. A standard higher than
this precludes the college from its
greatest field of service for which
is intended. This, of course, ne
cessitates the closest friendly rela-
tons betwaen those connected
with the public schools and those
connected with the college. By
being in close harmony the stand
ard of the who.e system of educa
ton in the state can be raised,
where without this harmony the
college will tend toward speciali
zation and become imbued with
false university ambitions, while
the public school will in all prob
ability fall below what is possible.
And thereby both fail to do their
best work and to render the most
/ efficient service.
These conditions exist in no
small degree in this State. Della
ware has many things to which
she can point with pride, but her
educational system is not one OF
them. We might as we'll look at
these conditions fairly and set to
work to measure up with our Sis
ter states and our needs.
We are glad to hear the reports
of the work being done by the
new State Board. Our whole sys-
tenn needs renovating and it is
pleasing to think that the men,
bers of the new board have realiz-
ed the seriousness of the situation
and are determined to push the
system on a basis whereby our
schools and other institutions of
learning will teach Our Delaware
boys and girls to be better citi-
Zens.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
Track Walking Again

J. A. Aydon, representing the
Publicity Department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, was in town
yesterday, looking over ground in
reference to the campaign now be-
ing carried on relative to track
walking, Mr.. Aydon is conduct
ing this campaign. He is not con-
tent with the mere tacking up no.
tices of warning but is securing
the corporation Of the schools.
The county superintendent have
heartily sendorsed the plan. 1t is
hoped the local school board will
assist in this movement and see
to it that the teachers bring the
matter Before the children in some
impressive manner.
The incident here last week
where it was found that some boys
had ,foolishly placed distractions
On the. tracks at the Center Depot,
which came near causing damage
to property if not imperilling the
lives of some. The whole thing
was some, boyish prank, who, il
shown the seriousness of his Of
tense and the danger to his own
life, would heartily join the move
ment to protect the lives of Others
who innocently disregard the law
because the railroad is not q
public highway-and foolishly i'm
peril their own lives.
Mr.. Aydon is having another lot
of warning notices posted in the
vicinity of the various railroad
crossings near town.
Newark post., 1911-07-26

bell, Mrs. C. A. Short, Mrs. Lew
Bowen, Mrs. Charles Strahorn,
Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mrs. w. II.
Dean, Mrs. Cecil Ferguson, Mrs.
Harry Hill, Mrs. Corday, Mrs. II.
Poole, Mrs. Tom Young, Mrs. w.
T. Singles, Mrs. c. Grant, Mrs.
Bradley, Mrs. Ernest Frazer, Mrs.
H. B.. Wright, Mrs. E. Thompson,
Mrs. kilgore, Mrs. Steven Cor
nog, Mrs. John Chambers, Misses
Allie Hill, Edna Campbell, Flor
ence Bicking, Lydia Fader, Agnes
Medill, Nell Wilson, Elizabeth
Crime, Fanny Warpole, Essie Fer
guson, Lola Jones, Mary Young.
The following contributions
have been made:
H. B. Wright-Sewing Machine
j. w. Brown-Set Dishes
H. NJ Canpbell-Set Harness
w. H, Barton-5co Cigars
Thomas Young-5oo Cigars
]. r. Chapman-3-burner oil stove
H. w. McNeal-I ton Coal
E. l.. Richards.-Barrel Flour
Rodman Lovett-Rocker in Lea
ther
w. T. Singles--Toilet Set
Mrs. s. ]. Wright-Cut Glass Pit
cher
J. T. Mullin & Sons-Pair Flan-
mel Trousers.
Cella-5 punches Bananas, 100
lbs. Peanuts.
Leslie Hill Pipes
Hiram y eager-Leather Handbag
Megary & Sons-Rocking Chair
United Portrait Co.. doz. Pro-
tographs.
These articles are on display in
the windows of the various stores.
Other contributions will be added
and announced later.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
NEW STANDARDS In EDUCATION

Our colleges and institutions
must teach, and they must teach
men to be valuable to THEM
SELVES, as we'll as to the busi-
/. ness world.
+ Emperor William once said to
a crowd OF German professors who
were insisting upon the necessity
of classical education, 1T is our
duty to educate young men to be-
come young Germans and not
young Greeks and Rom;ns. We
must relinqush the basis that has
been the rule for centuries, the
old monastic education of the mid
die ages when lessons in little
Greek were most important. They
are no longer our standard. We
must make German the basis and
this idea must be the center
around which everything else re-
wolves.
There is suggestion here that
can be well applied by our schools
and colleges.
No sensible man will dispute
that the real function of a college
is to teacll-though in practice this
idea has often been abused. But
just what college shall teach is
mooted question. And just now
it is a question very much discuss
ed. Especially is this true of our
so-called Land Grant colleges and
state institutions. Just what is
the function of State college is
being considered by organizations
all over the country. And from
the report it is not unlikely that a
Newark post., 1911-07-26
DUPONT ROAD

NO argument is needed. If
there is any possibility whatever
OF the dupont Boulevard touch
ing near Newark, the citizens
should take some action toward
presenting Our claims.
Recent rumOrs, as reported in
another column, leads to the idea
that there is a chance.
VIII the citizens of this town
make any Investigations? Now is
the time.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
PRAISE FOR SENATOR DUPONT

UNITED States Senator Henry
A. DUPONT is coming in for con-
siderable share Of praise for his
attitude in preventing the estab-
fishing OF criminal reiormalory
near MT. Vernon, the home and
grave o, George W ashington. A
memorial was presented to the
Senate in December last by Sena-
tor dupont who promptly followed
its presentation with a resolution
which he had prepared and which
he introduced, calling upon the
District Commissioners, in case
such selection for site of the
proposed refosmatory had been
made ito report to the Senate the
location thereof giving its approxi-
mate distance from the home and
grave OF George Washington, and
also to report to the Senate the
reasons for such selection.
Senator DUPONT venereates the
sacred spot OF the father OF our
country and takes the ground
that to put penal institution there
would be most unfortunate" and
"inappropriate.' The prompt
action which Senator dupont took
in the NATTER says the journal
of Labor of Washington, D. c.,
is in keeping with that innate pa
triotism which for so many years
inspired him on numerous battle
fields to risk his life in defense of
his country's flag, and for which
he has been specially honored by
the Congress O: the United States,
who awarded him Congressional
medal, for most distinguished gal
lantry and voluntary exposure to
the enemy at a critical moment at
the battle of Cedar Creek.
1T is doubtless source of
pleasure to him that in his later
years as Senator of the United
States he has had an opportunity
to defend from indirect vandalism
even the environments of Mount
Vernon and the tomb of Washing
ton from the proposed location in
that Potomac washed peninsula OF
penal institution.
Newark post., 1911-07-26

THE resolution introduced and
remarks made thereon by Senator
DUPONT resulted in the bringing to
a halt the selection Of the propos-
ed location, and he deserves the
thanks of the American people tor
the part he has taken to make lln-
possible the consunmatlOn OF
what otherwise would have been
an aboninable outrage. Smyrna
Times.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
A Home And No Rent

If you would like to own your
own home, or save your money,
buy a lot on North avenue on in
stallment plan of $500 per month.
No interest and no taxes till paid
for. Why pay rent all your life
when you can own your own
home? Call and talk the matter
over with T. F. Armstrong.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
WANT COLUMN

The Want Ad Column in this paper
is an innovation to country news
papers. The usual rate is higher than
most pepole wish to pay for a small
notice. Any little thing you have to
sell it will pay you to run in notice
in this column. Lost, Found, Want
Ads, all come under this heading
Be sure to always look at the Want
Column. 1t has paid others. 1t will
pay you.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
Life Insurance

:! FIRE INSURANCElv-P Protect your
Buildings, Stock. Household .Furhi-
ture, Etc, in the best companies at
lowest rates. See Real Estate Depart
ment Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
Co.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers Of
White Clay Creek Hundred

The Taxpayers of White Clay Creek
Hundred are hereby notified that VIII
be at the following places to receive
County, Poor, Road, Capitatlon ana
Dog Taxes for the year 1911
y Will be at the following places BE-
TWEEN the hours of 8 to IL and to
4P. M:
Newark, Browns Store
July 27, Sept. ID, Oct. 19, Nov. 16' Dec. I
Newark, Deer Park Hotel
August 8, November
Newark, Washington House
Aug. II, Sept. %, Dec. "a
Christiana Hotel
Aug. "a, Sept 2l, Oct. 26, Nov.23 Dec. 20
Newark, Lovett's Office
Sept. 7, Oct. II, Nov. 9, Dec. n
LINDSEY S. WILSON
lid. Collector
Newark post., 1911-07-26
CARNIVAL BOOMING
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
The following committees are in
charge:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
f. G. Wilson, chairman.
Messrs. Gallaher, Hill, Durnall,
Hossinger, Herdman, Bailey,
Steele, Hill.
SOLICITING COMMITTEE
Lewis Cam, chairman.
Elmer Ellison, Harvey Perkins,
Wilmer Hill, HarlJn Herdman
George Brooks, Walter Powell.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
CANDY.

Miss Ethel Ferguson, Chairman
Misses Anna Gallaher, Sarah
Marshman, Eleanor Bowen, Han
nah Marcy, Leta Waters, Corne!ia
Pilling, Mary Hoffecker, Sophia
Ring, Elizabeth Wight, Violet
Fader, Mary Barney, Margaret
Barton, Alice Pemberton, Ethel
Campbell, Katheryn Heiser, Al
berta Heiser, Mabel Herdman,
Katie Chambers, Laura Davis,
Carrie Jamison, Ethel Gregg, Car
rie Kelley, Mildred McNeal,
Edith Spencer, Eleanor Pilling,
Helen Walker, Alice Davy, Han
nah Marcy, Shirley Shellender,
Elsie Davis, Olive Heiser, Mabe!
Hill, Emily Worrall, Mildred Fer
guson, Miss George.
CAKE.
Mrs. Perkins, chairman.
Mrs. Jester, Mrs. H. M. Camp
Newark post., 1911-07-26

WANTED-A first class carpenter.
Steady employment. Apply to
The Continental Fibre Co.,
Newark. Del
Newark post., 1911-07-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Second story of my
warehouse. J. P. Wilson,
Newark post., 1911-07-26
WANTED.

STORAGE-For Rent: One large room
for storage-dry and airy. Apply, David
Crime, Newark. Phone 73-A. June It'll
Newark post., 1911-07-26
NOVELTY BAZAAR.

Mrs. Laura Paxson, chairman.
Miss Margaret Anderson, Mrs
Annie Moore, Miss Winifred Fa-
der, Mrs. Emma Jones, Miss Leta
Waters. Miss Louisa Sentman,
Miss Mary Johnston, MIS- DR..
Houchin, Mrs. DR.. Dawson. Miss
Jennie Raub, Miss Lydia Fader.
FANCY DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. E. c. Wilson, chairman.
Mrs. John Pilling, John r. Chap
man, P. M. Sherwood, Laura Pan
son, ]. w. Brown, Herman Tyson,
Victor Willis, DR.. Blake, acob
Thomas, H. w. McNeal, A. L.
Beale. |. !. Moore, Worral, J. H.
Hossinger, S. Wright, Alexander
Heiser, D. c. Rose, Frank Fader,
Hahn, Walt Steele, Barnard Cros-
san, Clara Bradley, Daniel Thomp-
son, Misses Elizabeth Hill, Mary
Colnery, Sophia Ring, Mary Nc
keowan. Elsie Wright, Anna Hos
singer, Lena Evans, X. Young,
Maggie O'Donnell, Maggie ken
nedy.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
CAKE.

Mrs. Perkins, chairman.
Mrs. Jester, Mrs. H. M. Camp
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-02
CHAPTER XII.-Continue-.

And that's what might have hap
pcned, oh, SO easily, to you. Yes, it
might I've been realizing that. And
I sha'n't forget" Her eyes had bright
ened and she pressed her hands to
them for just one moment; then she
Strengthened up briskly. Anyway, I'll
not make a scene about it now she
said. I'll show a little practical
sense and help you with the break
fast"
No, we're camping out today, and
on such occasions the men always do
the cooking. Go back tc your book
while l skin this fowl and dress it."
Then as she still hesitated, he went
on: THE most beautiful garment I
ever saw, anywhere, was on a Chu-
cotte Indian girl. 1t was made of moth
ing but the breasts of these elders.
But the process isn't pretty. I'd much
rather you went back to your book
Seeing that he meant it, she did
as he asked. A single half page of
what was written upon those closely
ruled pages was enough to absorb her
again completely. The power it had
over her seemed to grow rather than
to lessen. When Cayley came up with
the big bird which was to serve for
their breakfast, impaled upon a sharp
stick ready to be roasted over the
fire, she no more than looked up at
him, with a smile very friendly, but
half-apologetic, and then went on with
her reading. He crouched down near
by her. built little framework of
sticks above the fire and began his
cooking.
1t was, perhaps, ten minutes after
that when he saw the book drop sud
denly from her hands. When he
Slanced up at her, she was looking
seaward-out over those miles of
piunging, heaving ice. And, under his
eyes, her face turned white as marble.
Her bloodless lips were parted. They
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-02
CHAPTER XIII.
cantain EieLdina,s Gospel.


Side by side, upon that great sheep
skin, they sat, those two people, in
the very lap of death. A reasonable
estimate of their chances would give
them, perhaps, week to live. With
exceptional fortune, that week might
stretch itself into a month. The great
blue spirit of the arctic would darken
to purple, and to black. The icy hand
of the savage polar winter would get
it's clutches upon them. They had
nothing to resist it with. No stores of
ammunition or of food. No clothing,
except what they wore. No fuel, save
what they could contrive to gather
along the talus before the winter gales
would make further search impossible.
Neither Jeanne nor Cayley was of a
sort to face the prospect of that death
with resignation. They were young,
intensely alive, and with Jeanne, at
least, the best and biggest part OF life
lay, or had lain until yesterday, in
broad open road before her. But
prospect like the one that lay before
them brings it's own anaesthetic with
it. 1t was so utterly hopeless that it
became unreal The face of the future,
into which she had cast just one hor-
rified glance, was so hfdeous that to
the girl, at least, 1t was like some
monster mask of carnlval-too gro
tesquely horrible so be taken seri-
ously.
That is partly the reason why she
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-02
SYNOPSIS.

Philip CayIey. accused Of a crime OF OF
which he iss not guilty, resigns from the the
army IN disgrace and his affection for
hatred. Cayley seeks solitude, where ne
perfects flying machine. While soaring
over the Arctic regions. he picks up
assassin's hand. Mounting again, he dis
covers a yacht anchored In the bay, De-
scending near the steamer, he meets
girl on an ice foe. He learns that the
the yacht has come north to seek signs
of her father, Captain Fielding, an arctic
explorer. A party from the yacht Is ma
Jeanne finds that he had dropped Gu,
riously- shaped stick. Captain Pianck and
the surviving crew of his wrecked Whaief
man named Roscoe, had murdered Fielding
and his two companions. after the ex-
plorer had revealed the location Of an
enormous ledge Of pure gold. Roscoe then
that the ruff1an had committed the muir
der witnessed by Cayley. Roscoe plans
to capture the yacht and escape with a
big load of gold. Jeanne tells FanshaW
sky-man and shows him the stick left by
Cayley. Fanshaw declares that 1T is an
darts. Tom Fanshaw returns from the
searching party with a sprained ankle:
Perry Hunter is found murdered and
Cayley is accused Of the crime but Jeanne
to find the searchers. Tom processes his
love for Jeanne. She rows ashore and
enters an abandoned hut, and there finds
her fathers diary, which discloses the ex-
fan returns to the hut and sees Jeanne.
He is intent on murder, when the sky
man swoops down and the ruffian fees.
Jeanne gives Cayley her fathers diary
10 read. The yacht disappears and Ros-
GOES plans to capture it are revealed.
Jcanne's only hope Is in Cayley.