davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
- - 60. sss:ss

J. H, Berry Est. lot u. block Z, last
named sub. Part =
s7s-For Grading and Paving Mont
clair ave. from the south curb line
OF kercheval ave. TO the south curb
line OF Waterloo st.
Jefferson Ave. Land Co. lot ass, Hen
Of Srif 6s, sSS Of snS part y,, Sf p c Siy
Heights. Crosse Points. Township.
ssO-For Grading and Paving Kirby
as s from =. the 70 s't ~s ssre curb ae lin.
Msrman q. steibiins. lot IL, Geo.
Hsndrie's sub. OF o. I. No. Isl. n.
Asas2 n. of o. L $50. Rivard farm
Louis Van Holman. lot Is last
4 n !; s1oo snS i:; IL i.:s named
q saith. W. 30 Il. q {. iii.io It. Of
n. In. Of Kirsy ave. - opened
and ". OF ". line Of Rasssil q;
n A 3 w.,i FORM 10; Is. sab. sf 8. L
-. sf rear SSs. Of L Moran farm,
:ss S..a from e; z: n ss,as curb S's I'm.
line Of x.sehsy.i .s.
Ress w:ssca. lot It.. rs, 49, - u
10. lying bet LAfnystss 81 end
noSs n'' %. r:sa ~ =: so. -; named
ReSs e w.a.sn y. ;i;d. ~ named
asSs' w:s.sa. ~ ID. -; n.n.d
nsst. w.s.s.. =. 90, "a csn.d
within g.. - u ~. ne ssn.d
1uo. ..kert
ssa-Fos ora1ing and Paving Hamn-
ten ave. frem north surS line OF
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

DEN Park sub or that part OF p.
c. 16. lying bet. Kercheval ave.
and waterloo st. $500. Part 2
NJ w. Field Est. lot 22 and =. u 81,
last named sub. ...........Pert 2
NJ w. Field Est. lot 81 and $. y 80.
last named sub. ......... Part
s54-For Grading and Paving Wight
1T. from the east line OF Chene st.
TO the west curb line OF Walker 81.
Vic. Berthume. lot .. part OF
Fraser's sec. or part OF the
WIN. Dwyer' lot is. Matilda v. Chap
oton's sub. OF block No s, u. G.
Pat Durcss, W. 80 II. OF $. so2s II.
McDouEall farm. Il cs. and asa.
bet. Wight and Franklin SITS. Part 2
Christ Kaiser lot 3. sub. u block
No. 4, p. c. 609. Part
Royal Addison, lot 4. last narned sub.
Part 2
VIM. scuiien. lot 6. last named sub.
Part 2
VIM. scuilen. lot 8. last named sub.
Part 2
VIM. sculien. lot 9. last named sub.
Part 2
Martha Davis. lot 10. last named sub,
Part 2
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

9sS-For Grading and Paving bewiok
os Ar. from to .n IN: ruth 1 Sur. g In:
WIN J. Funks n. Is #. lots - and
SO. Charles Bswick's sub. Of part
OF p d E 'ss p 5Sinss n Of P.r
and &c, last named sub. =. Part i
sss-For Grading and Paving Second
Euclid ave to the south line Of
Fred {. Kaiser. lot ,s. Anderson q
s N -. SUB e. Il 1s Aos 2. 5 as.o ia'
Mary d: Hale, lot y. McLaushi hin
10 r. t e f g ker. Of r n: . Part
Detroit Real Estate g. Inv: Co. lot
voigt's sub. OF voigt Park farm.
part of Y SEQ Ss. 10000 Acre
II e caI Rs.ind:i. W. Sc IT. lot IL and 3.
% n. OF vacated Bancroft ave. In
rear OF said lot. Hubbard a Ding
wallis sub. Of lot g. OF the sub. OF
are-sub. Of lots i, T. 9. q. 5. and
~. OF wormsrs sub Of said lot g..
NJ N. Fisher. v of lot i,, Fish r
sec. IS. 10000 Acre Tract. Part l
osa-For Grading and Paving Burns
ave. from the north curb line OF
Agnes ave- to the south curb ffns
Of Kercheyal syes -. -,
park sub OF that part OF the Cook
farm. p c.. Il and $50. lying bet.
Jefferson and 81 Paul ayes Part !
Burns Ave. NJ r. Church. lot It's,
sss@For oradins and Paving Bethun.
sve. from the east curb line of
Third ave. 20 the east curb line OF
Hamilton boulevard.
rop q bufieid's sub. OF part OF Y
secs. IS and Sc. 10000 Acre Tract.
Jos. Roddick. W. IS IT. lot 50. las
Lothrop & Dufieid e. 10 II. lot 81
and W. so II. lot Sc. last named
David Geades, e. 6 II lot IS and W
80 ~. lot So last named sub Part
sos-For Grading and Paving McKinle,
yard, at Myrtle st. 10 the south
line OF Warren ave, except pro
posed subway.
g. Johnson. lot 40. J. w. Johnston
sub OF the Porter a Canpa'
farms, being that part OF the =.
OF p. g. "a, lying n. OF Chicag'
ave. and all that part OF c. 2
and the W. 7.12 OF p. c. 20. lying n
90 acres sold to Mark Fianissn:
Fred Mlndach. 10, lis. Plumer'. SUB
az lots 81 20 81 ~ TO IS, and lls
20 17s, inc. OF ]. w. Johnston
sub. OF .. - OF the Campsu farm.
p. e. IS. lying n. OF the cniosts,
ch nSsd J. TaiSoi, lot {. lst. Hubbard s
Dingwall's sub. of lots zls 20
.ei TO 2si. asa TO SIS, ard 80 .,on 20
SIS. all Inc. Of J. w Jonns.v na,,
ss .S; q s. the >. 4 e. III isi.s ., q
Michigan ave .............rsrt
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

Rsli-Ts whom acknowledgements
% Property.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

Sac 10 81 IN 70 90
As 10 - AZ y az
&c % as as 40 70 10 Il
$50 80 .sn ms
I'm :. 'n.a 70 rs.
ia " ,n 'sss 70 10 .
10. . .. 49,. 70 ,.s
IS rs SIS iw 70 90
rD q 80 10 y ma
70 80 . ~ IN 70 nm
m 50 . ~ 10 - nm
s~ is s1is y Sn
Ss . s4is nm
MS s. ,sin y ss
sn s. i~i -
mn - i.,s = ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

question to the trend ~ prices it Is
distinctly upward II Is needless 20
repeat what we have been saying for
weeks past. that there are few stocks
pressing for sale, and as consc-
quenco Il is easy 20 advance quota
tions. This is particularly true of cop
per shares The end is not yet i'm
sight. and II is the opinion of most
of the competent judges of the mar
l,et that during the next few months
we will see much higher range Of
quotations than now rule. The La%e
Superior Coppers were in good de-
mand all day. Lake. Mohawk AdVcn-
ture. and Isle Royale were all active
and higher. AmalEamated and Utan.
Copper were heavily bought and will
do even bNter. Superior a Boston
sold at 7ia and Is scarce. Hancock
was active around % Superior &
Globe was heavily bought up To %
tents share Calumet & Montana
continues i'm excellent demand selling
M 10 - cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13

than Bishop Gibbons. lie never mean
To dig trenches ~ misunderstanding
VITA his Protestant fellow countrymen
but he was always at pains To bun,
bridges of mutual liberation.
Intimate acquaintance with his non
Catholic citizens settled i'm the bis
hops mind the conviction that bigotrS
was essentially lack of understand
Ing. and he was at pains u set them
Alright. Moments snatched from a
busy life were given To the writing
of book that has become a classic
of American Catholic literature, The
Faith of our Fathers" II is impossi-
BILE 10 estimate the good wrought
through this simple volume II has
been translated into nearly all modern
languages and serves as "A primer OF
Catholic belief
ON the death Of Bishop McGill.
Bishop Gibbons was translated to the
vacant see of Richmond. Here again
he set 60 work i'm the same quiet ana
efficient manner. His personal popU-
church. lie was known as the con-
vert maker. Nor was he less alert
to administer the tcmporalities. The
five years spent az Richmond were
among the most fruitful of his Ions
career. Churches academies, homes
for the aged and destitute, hospitals
and asylums are SIM eloquent of his
administration there.
I'm 1877 the aged Archbishop Bay
ley, the near kinsman of the only liv-
ing eX-presidcnt. looking around To
lind 4 fitting aid in the largo field of
his work had but one choice, Bishop
of Richmond. During the
very year James Roosevelt Baylcy /
PASSED to his reward, and Archbishop
-iibbos succeeded to the highest &C. |
clcsiastical dignity i'm the United /
States. Thus ne was brought back L"
HE city Of his birth and Of his earlier
career Subsequent events have proven
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13
CARDINAL GIBBONS AND
HIS WORK FOR CHURCH

! II is q rare event that an ecclcsiastic
lives 10 see the golden jubilee Of his
priesthood. II is rarer still for a bish-
op To Join i'm the silver anniversary of
his cpiscopatc. IL is quite exception
al that a man live 10 see quarter OF
a century by wearing the purple IF al
prince of the church says Rev. Thomas
Vincent Shannon in Chicago Tribune.
Sucn however has been the good
fortune OF his emincncc James Cardi-
nal Gibbons archbishop OF the prim-
atial see Of Baltimore. Twenty
Years ago today by solemn bull of
Leo MILL. Archbishop Gibbons was
raised to the cardinalate with nis
title of st. Mary beyond the Tiber.
Fifty years ago i'm the venerable ca
thedral of Baltimore James Gibbons
war ordained to the priesthood by
Most Rev. Martin John Spalding, and
seven years later ne was consecrated
bishop of Adramyttum and was given
as his field Of labor the viCariate of
North Carolina.
Such IS bare outline of the priest
~ life of Americas foremost citizen.
But i'm that long span of time there
nas been crowded deeds t,at Will
long outlive him. For i'm all justice It
must he said that he has led use
ful life. Endowed with a constitution
by no means rugged, he has never
spared himself i'm the service of his
I foil 40 rl.tt
for him that ne is a genius. but few
have made nobler use of the talents
with which he as been endowed. by
| tircless energy and unnagging per-
| scvcrencc he has made ais name known
and felt throughout America.
Tncrc are no myths about the card
inal's early years. His college life
seems to have been inconspicious
enough There is no tradition of cx-
ceptional talents. But his early priest
/ ~ life showed him to be of apostolic
quality. During a siege of the cholera,
| he tended the sick when others He'd.
| he nurscd them, cared for them, and
AT death buried them with his own
| hands. II did not occur u him that
| he was doing anything extraordinary.
| No ono was more surprised than he
10 find himself hero over what he
| considered his simple duty.
That his work and ability attracted
| attention h vouched for in the re-
markabe selection Of so young a man
to- the episcopal ofilce; he was hut
| 30 years wncu he was called on to
| preside over the apostolic vicariate of
| North Carolina. Humanity speaking.
the promotion to this bishOpric was
hardly = fitting reward for Jealous
work done. The new bishop was as
| signed an entire state with two
] priests. three churches. and scatter
ed population Of thousand souls.
| But on his departure four years later
he left as the result of his labor nine
churches schools for white and negro
children, a splendid Benedictine mon
astery. and a personal acquaintance OF
every adult Catholic In the state. Sen
timont forty years ago in the south
was not overfavorable to the Catholic
church. and that sentiment was parti-
cularly bitter In North Carolina.
No one could have been chosen
with such gracious qualities OF mind
and heart to dissipate this bigotry
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13

the wisdom of his election. He nai
always measured up to the response
oIities that have come 10 him, and he
has always borne WITH ease and SIM
/ plicity the honors that were his with
out the seeking.
From the date of mis- selection as
archbishop of Baltimore the supreme
pontin. Leo MIL. regarding it's in
| rumbent as the virtual head of the
American hierarchy. and was careful
10 seek his advice on affairs of the
church n this country In 1888. when
the pope wished To nave direct infor-
nation Of the condition of the church.
the delegation of American prelates
was headed by Archbishop Gibbons.
The third plenary council of Baltl-
more. held I'm 1884, which has become
the form and type of what "A perfect
national council may be, was by per-
snnal appointment of the pope presided
over by the archbishop of Baltimore
I'm direct reward for the magnificent
work done by the council and for the
VIE and salutary DEGREES that issued
from IL. the holy father raised It's pre-
sident 90 the college of cardinals ON
June Z 1856. and on June 80 following
the scarlet birrettum was conferred
on him by Archbishop Kendrick,
His activity has been unceasins'
The welfare of the church i'm coun-
try which he loves has always been
his only concern. 1t was his vision
that created thc Catholic University oil
America at Washington, over which
he has exercised supervision as us
since it's institution 20
wears ago. and to which he has as
signed the only testimonial that he
has permitted to commemorate his
golden and silver jubilee. GIBBONS
Memorial hall Amongst other works
must he mentioned the first congress
of Catholic laymon ever held in Amer
lea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13
NOTICE OF
DIVIDEND

Calumet & Arizona Mining
company has declared a divi
dend of One Dollar (S1.00) a
share, payable July Bird, 1911
TO stockholders OF record AT
the close Of the books of the
corporation June DIST, 1911.
Transfer books close az the close OF
business june list 1911 and reopen at
the opening Of business June 26th. 1911
Gordon n. Campbell, Secretary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13

FLAT TO RBNT-On Quincy street.
eight rooms. all modern convcn-
fences, suitable for club or boarding
house. Appiv to ]. c. Donahue. Han
cock. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13
Brokers' Gossip

A formal proposition has been made
and is now being considered for the
consol' dation OF the Ray Central and
the Arizona Hercules copper property
the latter of which lies east of and
adjacent to the Globe Isabella group
OF the Ray Central property In the
Kelvin district.
The consolidation will be effected
ON a basis OF mine valuation, and VIII
result largely TO the benefit of Ray
Central stockholders. Under the fig
urcs recently submitted Ak the result
of development work prosecuted, un-
der the direction of Messrs Weed 4
Probert. II is now estimated that Ray
Central has n. 600 900 tons of positive
ore. while Arizona Hercules is cred
tied with 100000 tons blocked out
The consolidation probably will. there
fore. be able 10 show 100000 tons
OF commercial grade ore. with large
areas yet 10 he prospected and deyel-
oped.
The Ray Central Company has au-
thorlzcd S2.OO0,0OO In bonds, of which
only 100000 are outstanding. and
with the heavy tonnage of commercial
ore which will be at the command of
the consolidated company the proceeds
of this bond issue will be used i'm the
construction of a mill for handling the
production. IL being the purpose of the
management 10 put the consolidated
proportion regular producing basis
at the earliest possible moment II Is
understood that the consolidated plans
are being handled by j. +. Cummins.
who represents the new controlling in
forests in Ray Central, and by w T..
Luuham, who is the controlling owner
10 Arizona Hercules. Details are yet
20 be worked out. hut the preliminar-
les have been sufficiently advanced TO
warrant the statement that the conso-
idation will be effected
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13

The Chino Copper co. directors have
announced AN issue of $2.5O0.O0o. per
cent tcu-Near convertible bonds, which
viii enable the company to liquidate It's
debt and provide sufficient working
capital to carry on mill enlargement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13

The new keystone Copper company
will hold It's annual meeting for the
election OF directors ON June y at No
a. Broadway, Kew York city At this
meeting ii Is reported matters relating
to the consolidation with the Miami
1.-Two oak and inspiration Copper COM
panics will Doe considered with the
exception of the interest held by the
Central Development company. that
controls the Miami and keystone COM
panies the majority of the stock In the
Live Oak and Inspiration companies
is held by residents of Globe. Rumors
are TO the effect that the stocks will be
merged on q basis of ore tonnage de-
veloped
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13

The annual report Of the Lake Cop
per CO. rs In process of preparation
II should be issued within a few days.
over 90 per cent. or 10000 shares Of
Atlantic have been deposited for ex-
change into Copper Range in the ratio
Of one for ten. The offices viii be re-
moved in Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13

Boston-The market for all stocks
was very /ouE at the close after
carly irrogularity while copper stocks
,airly boiled Amalgamatcd advanced
point and half above last nights
buoyaut close and maintained IL. \
better booking market cuold not bc
imagined A. we have been rciter-
gtiug since May 18th metal boom is
here Every Indication points toward
higher prices tomorrow The stocks
with Amalgamatcd affiliations are the
best purcha scs at the present stage
Of the game
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13
UNLISTED STOCKS.

J A. Minnear & CO. say today:
A typical creeping bull market we
are now experiencing. There l. no
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-a light rubber tired sur
rey. Brand new, cost $4,000, will
sell for $500. Apply TO w. A. OK
man. Osceola Mine. Phone 1sf w. III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13
N : RKETS

Boston-Unde the leadership of
Amalgamated the local coppers gained
greatly in strength and activity today.
II was the best all-.ound market we
have had for many weeks and b. only
an indication of what is 10 come.
We are very bullish on the whole list
and advise Coppers as the best spec
ulatiyc purchase we know of. Today
tho best buying appeared in East
Butte. North Butte. Lake. Hancoe6.
Isle Ruyale and Superior & Boston
We advise buying any or all of them
for further advance. Foster.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED salesman and collector
Singer Sewing Machine Co. 423 9Th
ST, Red Jacket. Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13

Gordon n. Campbell, Secretary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP wANTGo-FemALe.

WLANTHD-,At once head women for
tailoring and alteration department
Apply 10 Manager Glass Block Store.
a..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-02

what Universities he may encounter,
he comes forth in the end strong
and mistaken, still an educated
man. It is no disgrace to be poor,
it is sometimes disgrace to be
rich; it is ALWAYS a disgrace to be
ignorant. Ignorance implies not
lack Of opportunity, but lack of
ambition. A good education is a
guarantee Of mans willingness
to work and his ability to accomp-
fish. There is no royal road to
learning; every step of the way
must be won by hard, sweaty labor.
But an education is worth every
effort that it takes-nCt for the
mere dollars and cents it will bring,
but for the better things of life
that money will buy"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-02
Keep A'Goin.

When the day is done, and work is
thru,
Don't sit around and worry and
stew,
But wind your old alarm clocks
spring,
And sleep like a dead man till it
rings;
And then for heavens sake get up,
And see what's waiting in fortunes
cup,
Don't stretch and blink and yawn
and snooze;
Wake up and mind your P's and
Q's;
It's the same old tune you've often
heard.
The first worm goes to the early
bird.
&c. Brewer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-02

others. You are good sound
thinker, keen and quick to take ad-
vantage Of things. You have
habit of living within yourself too
much, making you uncompanion-
able. You are morose and unhappy
much of the time. Get into the
sunlight. Thoughts that cause
you to be unhappy should not be
harbored in your mind. AS a
thinker of deep, serious thoughts,
you have great range. Anyone
who forever follows the above line
of thought is bound to be unhappy,
even though successful in way
financially. You will soon reach
the stage of your life where your
most serious plans of a future life
will be assailed on all sides. Fail
ure then will surely be your por-
ton unless your thoughts turn to
lighter vein. Yours is hard
battle to fight and true friend alone
can help you to win. Get them
early.
Mr.. r. S. March 10Th, 1878:
Pisces is your birth sign. You are
practical in your tastes, intellect
ual in feelings and also of nervous
temperament. You have a strong
inclination to turn from the meta
physical to the physical. You en-
joy the exercise of intellectual fac
tiles, but always on the everyday
plan. You have natural distaste
for anything out of your range
and sight. You do not always
listen or are you led astray by ev-
cry question that arises. There
are several other planets that bear
heavily on your life and you must
guard against their influences at
all times. [ would advise you
never to form the habit of strong
drink. You are quick to take up
any insult and your nervous sys-s
tenn taxed beyond it's limits would
cause you to lose control of your
self. You are a good judge OF
mankind, but are unable to control
yourself when most needed.
j Mr.. j. B. S. Born Feb. 28th.
1872: You were born under the
sign Pisces. You are of nervous
temperament and have but little
faith in anything removed from
real life. You have fine mental
qualities which enables you to see
both sides of almost every question
and saves you from much fault
finding. You are good Judge of
human nature. You make good
subordinate. You will suffer, but
submit. You are always forecast
ing, looking ahead, etc. You are
quick tempered and liable, under
nervous strain, to act rashly.
You have an interesting future be-
fore you. There are great things
in store for you. Guard your
hasty impulses. Be slow to pass
Judgment and always keep your
temper under control. Only by
doing these things can you hope to
be successful.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-02
Life

This is the sum of life:
To work, to hope, to pray.
But this is the SUMMIT of life;
To help each other-TODAY.
-Stillman F. Kneeland in Nautilus.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-02
Horoscopes
By A. r. B.

In writing out these horoscopes
I must state they will be short and
to the point. [ shall be very glad
to favor any one with the same
under the conditions before men
toned. To give full reading of
anyone would require from four
teen to twenty full pages of writ
ing. Some of the names sent in
have such an interesting story to
them that 1 may later give them
in full.
Prof. w. Born Oct. 4th, 1874:
You were born under the sign
Libra. You are endowed with that
wonderful power called magnetism,
which causes you to make and hold
many faithful friends. You are
original in most all that you do,
preferring to work and think out
your own ideas and to follow them
regardless of the thoughts and
wishes of others. You have good
practical judgment and strong pur-
poses which you always carry out.
Look out for No. 1, is motto you
follow very closely. You care very
little for poetry and art, except
f..e,.. Groneiol Standpoint Ynn
the common every day occurrences,
but incapable of grasping the
broader and more complex things
of Importance. With your mag
natismand steadfast resolves to cut
out and build your own future,
success must and surely will crown
your efforts. The shadows that
now hover Ger you will soon dis
appear and in the years to come
follow the best of your ideas, al
ways remembering you are your
own pilot, and you need have no
fear for the future.
Mr.. j. j. Born Dec. 4th, 1884:
Sagittarius is the sign under which
you were born. You are very un-
fortunate in having several other
signs and omens overshadowing
your birth. At times, everything
seems to 60 well with you, but you
are too easily led to say YES"
where you should say no" You
are apt to be successful in some
business, but are unable to copy
after others. Your early life was
one not to be envied and misfort-
tune will always follow you until
you are able and strong willed
enough to fight your own battles.
You most always take the other
side Of. things, which makes it hard
for one to become acquainted with
you. Your future is full of pathos
and misery and had l time and
space / could reveal much to you.
As it is, I can only say, draw near
to those who wish to help you.
Conform to their plans of right,
ever feeling that you are growing
stronger day by day. And in so
doing when temptations come you
will have the power to say: No"
Young Steady. Born Dec. IL,
1884: Sagittarius is the sign un-
der which you were born and if
depends all upon yourself whether
your life is one of failure or credit
to you. You are unlike others of
your class -inasmuch as you always
have different ideas and plans than