davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

II deliberate revision Of the tariff
with the aid Of board Of experts was
a good policy two years ago, 1t is a
good policy now. The president has
had no doubt Of its validity. and stands
for it while others shift. The message
accompanying his veto OF the wool bill
made it clear that ne would not sign
any patch-pat tariff reduction meas
ure that might be passed at the pres
ept session.
The veto Of the free list bill was in
evitable, and the failure Of the House
10 pass the wool bill over the presl-
dents veto exposed the fallacy OF
hopes that had been entertained by
Democrats desiring approximate free
trade and insurgents anxious to put
the President In a hole" The president
is not in a hole. but the Insurgents
ere. The president has refused to be
put" He made mp his mini as
20 what course he would take and has
taken that course. The country will be
saved a great deal OF uncertainty and
loss by the judicious policy pursued
by President Taft.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
WANDERLUsT IN YOUTH.

A wild west show. a circus and a
great military tournament coming
along in rapid succession proved too
great strain on the self-control Of
the boys OF Chicago. and within two
weeks sixty-eight We're reported to the
police as missing from their homes.
How many more disappeared" that
were not reported to the detective
headquarters Is conjectural, but the
number Is estimated at two or three
times as many. Parents blame two
disease, "wlldwestitis" and "armyth-
eria." The symptoms are the same and
are manifested In a desire to throw
clotheslines over tho necNs OF the fam
lily cats. a liking for revolvers, imita-
ton and real" sombreros and an en-
ergetic desire to tomahawk the garbage
cans. In many instances the diseases
work themselves out I'm the form of
shows given for the benefit OF the
boys and girls Of the neighborhood. Sc
far as the parents of the missing boys
are Informed, they were lured away
from home by the ambition to be cow
boys or gen'rals. Usually n few days
away from mother and father gener-
ates feeling OF inconsistencies sufiic.
iently strong TO shove ambition far in
to the background. But i'm many In
stances the boys have failed to return
and no trace OF them has been found
The police say that the wanderlus
among boys is almost exclusively
summer complaint. Cold weather and
snow make home look so good tina
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
This DATE IN HISTORY"

1762-Milwaukee visited by Lieut..
James Gorrell of the S0th Royal Amer
lean regiment, stationed at Mackinaw.
176S-Richard Ward. colonial COVER
nor of Rhode Island. died. Born April
10. 1859.
177O-An equestrian statue of George
III. was erected In Bowling Green,
New York City, by loyallsts
1775-Continental army under Gen.
Montgomery arrived at Fort Ticonde
roga.
17S5-Oliver Hazard Perry. American
naval hero, born. Died Aug. %. 1919.
1Sl0-Marshal Bernadotte of France
chosen Prince Royal of Sweden.
1S62-Confederates under Gen. Bragg
invaded Kentucky.
1SG4-Federals under Col. Siebold,
engaged the Confederates under Gen
Wheeler at Dalton, Ga.
1S66-IIamburg joined the North
German Confederation.
1902-Gen. Franz Sigel, noted
Union commander of the civil war. died
i'm New York. Born i'm Babe, Nov 49,
1924.
1910-A decisive battle was won by
the revolutionists in Nicaragua.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

In their own families, do make such
appeals. but it Injuries their self-re-
spect and confidence and must be hui
initiating.
MANY bright, splendid men who
would be of great good to the church
If they could be kept in the work leave
the ministry To engage i'm business
rather than make a personal appeal for
higher wages. Such men often make
brilliant business men and are always
a loss TO the church. on the other
hand, the men who take their places
are apt to be of an inferior stock. So
the ministry loses both ways.
an making the average salary of the
ministers of continental America 1868
the census department probably counts
into the lot the clergymen of many
sects that do not believe i'm paying
their ministers a salary. and so the
actual average of the larger towns and
cities would probably be better than
the figures quoted.
"Of the 1SG denominations i'm conti-
mental United States, Is have no regu-
lar ministry and 60 either pay no stat
ed salaries or make returns to the cen
sus man which were not complete
enough to warrant tabulation. The
Unitarians pay their ministers a higher
average salary than any other denom-
ination, the average being $1,653. The
denominations next i'm order are the
Protestant Episcopal church, $1,242;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL SAM.
rATlON.


The following bulletin has been is .
sued by the stole board nf health:
Fifty thousand American school
children are annually removed from
school on account of physical inability
TO continue work. Careful investiga
ton i'm this and other countries hiss
showed :his eject TO be DIE largely to
conditions existing in many of our
school houses, such as poor vehtila-
ton, improper lighting, uneven tenn
perature, unsuitable seats, etc That
these conditions have been the cause
and are today causing the indisposi-
lions Of general depression, lassitude,
headache, dizziness, lowering Of re-
sistance TO disease, and a consequent
contraction of the more serious mala-
dies, as, pneumonia, tuberculosis,
bronchitis, Influenza, curvature of the
spine. near sightedness, ETC., is an adj
mitted fact; and the knowledge that
thirty per cent of all school children
arc suffering from disease of the eye
should be sufficient to direct the in
quiry of every parent, to say nothing
of every school official into the con-
ditions surrounding his child. In as
much as the years of early school life
are the formative period of the It's
sues of the eye. it is imperative. that
money and attention be given to the
end of proper lighting In our schools.
Frequent absence from school due to
colds, and other sicknesses could be
eliminated were ventilation more eff
fectual, were reliable systems OF ven
tilating installed, instead of the COM
mon dependence upon open windows.
The experience of the Michigan state
Board of Health in investigating the
schoolhOuses of this state shows that
while during vacation time, some Inn
provements are made to overcome the
worst conditions, yet these improve
ments are only too apt to be make
shift and inadequate. The health of
school children demands more lively
recognition of their needs: purs err
supplied at the rate of not less than
thirty cubic feet per minute for each
occupant of the room; adequate light
ing. from the left side, or left side and
rear. Of the room; adjustable seats Ia
suit the needs peculiar TO each pupil;
clean. well-ventilated toilets
The immense sums Of money in
vested In school property. the econo-
mic value Of every school child urge
the best management OF the SCHOOLING
business and the maintenance of the
most effectual means not only OF pre-
serving but of building up a healthy
and strong generation of children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE COPPERs
Continued From Page Three.

AS the discovery made in ground regarded
with special significance. although no effect on
the selling price Investors did not regard
with favor the distribution dividends of 81
which Shattuck maintained only time and be-
leved that this action largely for stock
market The stock has general pub
lie avorte because of the seeming secrecy by
rectors. who closely with DEM Arizona
vhere like condition exists
MINING NOTES
The regular monthly dividend Homestale shares win
be payable Aug 25.
Copper exports up to Aug $3.50 tons against
11,SSS tons for the period a year ago.
prominent mining authority third the
of Michigan is sold for less than cost of
production
Calumet & Heca this week sold for $780, the lowest
quotation since Not did sell below $500
per share.
North Butte down to 49, the lowest price 1t
reached since 1T put Of market This week it
touched 23A.
It is quite likely that Miami will soon resume its cam
paign of exploratory section of its property
hitherto given no attention
by October Chino expects two units of its new
Elil in operation The should working well
by the first OF September.
Hancock produced July 10000 pounds copper No
has been concerning recovery per
ton of rock stamped during that period.
North Lake plans sink a on its property this
A site will be shortly Il Is hoped to
Rave It well under way before is the ground
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

There has been practically no market for some of the
low priced copper shares, that we're made lad
to ne contaminated at considerable price concessions
Isle Royae is using three heads its mlll and il is
understood that costs have been gradually reduced
point where profits quite satisfactory excluding
struction expenditures
Butte Alex Scott is reported to have opened up some
OF the richest disclosed week.
discovery made in a the 800 foot level
and showed eight feet of this high grade ORE
The Calumet e Hecla will its second regrinding
irg winter. The plant will similar to that construct
ed about two years ago. and which is so successful.
In the suit instituted against Lake by the Far-
graves company for $125OOO is said to have
made OF $4,000 to compromise it, but rejected 1t
claimed that Kerr Lake to which II had no
IL was announced this that Davis DAILY would
once begin ore shipments from its Colorado
estimated that the company supplies and ore
ed out greater value than present selling price
stock.
Porcupine stocks again lower this week.
Of them are quoted below their noation price This
u particularly true of the lower priced issues Some OF
them look quite attractive from speculative standpoint
particularly Dome Extension Porcupne Gold Pearl
lake.
Some quiet buying of Tonopah noted during
the past week two stated that recent develop
nents OF the property have been encouraging and
that the company easily keeping up earnings point
which indicates he downward change in the dividend
disbursements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

Senator Smiths Michigan enemies
never tire of trying to belittle his
services. and thus If possible deceive
the people. comments the Detroit
Journal They are now industriously
showing what they do not know about
state constitutions. President Taft
refuses 10 sign the Arizona state
hood bill including the recall of judges
The recall was included in the consti-
tuition as approved by the people OF
Arizona only the people OF Arizona
can amend that constitution. So II
was necessary 10 make an arrange
ment for the presidents approval con-
ditional upon the passing OF that
amendment by Arizona. This
arrangement Senator Smith has deft-
~ made. and everybody understands
just what he has done except his pro-
fessional critics in his own state The
incoherent clatter Of their remarks at
this moment may mean that they have
not heard how constitutions are
amended in America.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

.he Universalists, $1.23S; the General
Convention of the New Jerusalem i'm
the United States of America, SLIT;
the Reformed church of America.
$1.170; the United Presbyterian Church
of North America. s1.O96; the Con-
gregationalists. $1,O42; the Christian
Catholic Church I'm Zion, $1.037; the
Synod Of the Reformed Presby terrain
church i'm North America. $1,00S.
But thank God the time is coming
i'm America when things will be better
for the minister-that better salaries
Will be paid. Things are moving slowly
i'm that direction now and should be
helped along"
Frederick r. Bauer. superintendent
Of the childrens department of the De-
paftment of Charities, i'm Fifty ninth
street, said:
II have never known but one min
lister to apply to the department of
charities for aid for himself. This min
lister was n colored preacher who had
a large family and had not permanent
work. | think il is wonderful that
clergymen get along respectfully on the
small pay that so many of them re-
ceive A few years ago "A commission
of charitable workers in this state
studied into the question of salaries
and decided that workngman could
not live decently and take care of
family on less than $3.50 a year. I
think that he could If he was sure of
his pay. But there are the ministers,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

The first man of national prOml-
hence since the Civil war to write his
autobiography is said to be Senator La
Toilette OF wisconsin. 1t will be pub
the october number Ulysses S. Grant
finished his memoirs while on his
deathbed. No other man I'm public life
since then is known to have written
his life story. But no one will be sur
prised to learn that Senator la Fol
lette has done so.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

The order Of congress that the ma
tional monetary commission complete
and present it's final report this year
seems to meet with general approval.
There appears to be no fear that this
action will result I'm curtaiIlng un-
necessarily the study Of the financial
problems which the commission was
appointed 10 solve. There has been
some dissatisfaction with the work of
the commission. partly on account
Of its alleged .extravagance, while crit
icism has also attached because OF the
length OF time. some three years. II
has already devoted TO the work. No
necessary expense or length OF time
would be begrudged that would result
In satisfactory adjustment OF the
country's financial system. for this Is
one OF the most delicate and import
ant things that are now In need Of at
tention, but the feeling appears to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

John r. Rowe. upper peninsula food
and dairy inspector. has made good.
We knew he would Mr.. Rowe has the
proper conception of his duties and
entered upon them determined to do
good work And he has succeeded. He
has proven that he Is conscientious
fearless and alert TO the interests of
the people. He knows his duties are
important, that clean milk and clean
food are essential To the general health,
and ne has been active i'm improving
conditions throughout his district.
State Analyst Shannan has paid this
well deserved tribute To NJ. Rowe.
Conditions found i'm the upper pen
insula were very pleasing. due only to
the untiring efforts OF Inspector Rowe
From a legal standpoint the conditions
are excellent From sanitary
standpoint. which pays an important
part i'm work of this nature. con-
dltions have bettered fully fifty per
cent In barns that were reeking in
filth three months ago, you will now
hnd in a majority Of cases, clean, we'll
lighted and well ventilated. The peo-
pie of the upper peninsula may rest
assured that in Inspector Rowe they
have a very efficient and willing work
er. ANY complaint that may be made
will be Investigated promptly and eff
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

have gained that further delay would
result In no more important results at
the hands OF the present commission
than are to be secured now AT any
rate as 'lame duck" refuge the ma
tional monetary commission has been
legislated out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
Chinese Rice roductIon.

One Chinaman In every four has
never tasted rice; over 2O0.OO0,0O0
Bushels third of the bumper crop OF
the United States-is raised yearly In
the yellow empire; 40 bushels to the
acre-several times the American
yields forced from the soil by the
toiling Chinaman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
By Mail or Carrier.
MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1911.

Judging from the number of ban
quets Admiral Togo is getting, It would
appear that Uncle Samuel is trying
TO kill him with kindness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

many Of them, living on far less than
that and keeping up good appearance
and even finding something to send to
the heathen."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
Only Irur Test.

No one who is lover Of money, q
lover of pleasure, or lover of glory,
Is likewise a lover OF mankind; but
only he who is a lover of virtue
Bpfttetus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
D .-.-s-.-s-s-s-ss-s-s
Is to
Jail
ALI
Offend
erS
BY WILLIAM
LOEB. JR.
Cs-s-s-s.s-s-e-s-s-s
/ Collector OF I
/ Port OF New York ]
......-..............a..aO

The United district attorney has felt very strongly that
Che should IMPLICIT PRISON SENTENCES importers
who PERSIST in violating the law Some prison have
imposed officials who have been dishonest and upon
of the smaller importers found guilty of nderweghng frauds
But NOT ONE PRISON SENTENCE has been meted
of the LARGER IMPORTERS who have prosecuted s
dervaluation frauds
The that prison sentence inflicted of the larger
importers differentiation this class fraud will stop
short.
feel that ENTITLED the support Of the courts in
the only way that will effectively stop these LONG CONTINUED
violations of the law.
Neither the United States district attorney myself is in the
least DISCOURAGED, and shall CONTINUE prosecute
before the tho frauds which believe should be presented
that tribunal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
OFF FOR CONFERENCE.
Ogden Railway Shop Employees Leave to
Consult With Railroad Chiefs.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. Am advisory board
OF the Hartman railway federation of
shop employees, Of which Frank Weis-
berger is chairman. left here tonight for
San Francisco TO take part in the con-
ference with the officials of the Hartman
lines. This advisory board is composed
of forty members who represent the
Southern Pacific. Union Pacific. Oregon
Short Line. Houston & Texas Central.
Harrisburg & San Antonio and all of the
other affiliated roads Of the Hartman
system. The delegates Of this district
consist of Frank weisberger, chairman.
OF Ogden; G. r. Owens and G., b. San
born OF Ogden and +. r, TeaZelle. w. R.
Blaylock and T.. l.. Pearson OF Pocatelo,
Idaho.
The Pocatelo delegates arrived here
this morning and have been in confer
ence with the Ogden delegates today.
They say that they are not unreasonable
In their desires and that many of the
things attributed TO them by the railwa y
officials as demands are only suggestions.
Immediately on their arrival in San
Francisco they will go into the confer
encc with the Hartman officials on the
result Of which will depend the prob
ability OF strike of $4,000 shop men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
BURGLAR is SAFFlED.
Cuts Hole Through Door Only to Find 1t
Heavily and Securely Barred.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. IA burglar made an
unsuccessful effort to break into the Bad =
con pharmacy at 2l21 Washington ave
nue some time Sunday night. but was
evidently frightened away before an en-
trance 10 the building was gained
When DR.. y. r, Mcintyre. the proprie-
tor. reached the store this morning he
found that hole large enough for man
To Insert his hand into had been cut into
the rear door from without, The inten-
ton OF the wouid-be burglar was TO turn
the lock from the inside. but he had mis-
calculated the methods used 10 bar the
door. The lock near the hole cut in the
door is not in use. The door is fastened
with heavy wooden bar and double =
locked with a sliding iron bolt.
From marks on the casing Of the three
outside windows made with "A broken
brakeshoe found near by, it is evident
that the burglar had at first attempted
TO jimmy the windows. DR. Mcintyre Is
OF the opinion that the burglar is an am =
ateur, probably ''hop-head who hoped
to lay i'm supply of his favorite drug.
The fact that a sub-station of the local
postoftlce is located in the drug store
would make a forced entrance to the
building more than ordinary serious
offenses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
News of Intermountain Region

and manufacturers TO appear In the pa :
rade or whether IL was merely n lack OF
business enterprise. is not known posi-
lively.
When the parade dIsbandcd. the labor
ing men and their families took cars
for Glenwood park. where a programme
of sports and contests was held and valu :
able prizes presented 10 the successful
con testants.
The parade was in charge of Grand
Marshal j, NJ. Barnes and his aides,
John Quinn and Carl Larsen,
The cigarmakcrs' union received first
prize for the best float in the Labor day
parade today and the brewery workers
won second prize. The blacksmiths
union won first prize for the best ap-
pearance OF any local union in the pa
rade.
The features OF the programme at
Glenwood park was n wrestling match
between It. +, Preshaw and James
Cleary. Clcary won two falls in thirty
minutes and was awarded the contest
There were other sports in the afternoon
for which prizes were given and In the
evening a grand ball was held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
WATER HOGS PUZZLE,
Ogden Takes the Palm for Amount OF
Aqua Pura Consumed Per Capita.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 4.-What tho people OF
Ogden do with the water they use Is
something that is proving a puzzle, and
a serious one at that, TO the engineering
department. 1t Is true that water is used
for spripklins lawns. bathing, Iaunder.
ing. and in some instances for drinking
purposes by the people Of the city, but
figures and comparative statements OBJ
tained by Assistant City Engineer Roche
show that more water Is used by Ogden
than any other city of It's size In the
United States. The water hog IS rath-
or plentiful at Ogden. according to the
officials OF the water department, AL
though the big pipe at the intake to the
city's waterworks system Is flowing full
of water at the present time, the sup
ply In The reservoir is diminishing daily.
The daily consumption OF water in Og-
den is 100000 gallons. with an average
OF 2Vl gallons consumed per capita each
day.
Unless there is a more careful use OF
the water tho city will be threatened with
water famine In short time, and Sc
rious results are likely TO follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
institution Begins Its Thirty fourth Year
Of Educational Work In Utah

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept with record of
which any institution may well be proud,
Sacred Heart academy opens It's doors
Tuesday morning TO receive pupils old and
new from all states OF the intcrmountain
region. The prospects point To an cXcep-
tonally promising year and already par
cnts are entering pupils. realizing that
an early beginning is indicative OF earnest
work.
Tho course of study is thorough In
grammar and academic grades, while
the conservato tory of music is ranked
among the best in the west Every sdvau
tage is afforded pupils at Sacred Heart
academy, the comforts Of home blending
with the mild but strict discipline requi-
site In an Institution of the kind.
During the summer months the build
ing has been renovated and some repairs
made, so that pupils returning will find
some sleeping apartments which were
before comfortable now very delightful
to behold. New pianos have been pur-
chased for the music hall. thus adding TO
an already we'll equipped department. In
fact, nothing Is lacking at Sacred Heart
academy that could aid in the advance
ment OF pupils and parents seeking an
institution in which 10 place their daugh-
tcrs Will be amply repaid by a visit to
this beautiful school