davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27

BY early fan East Butte should be
pounds OF blister copper per month
which ou I8-,cnt copper will result i'm
net earnings per month of close TO
$4,000. An Improvement i'm the cop
pei metal market is an that the East
Butte management is looking for be-
fore pushing operations to the capac-
itv of the mine Underground work
for some months past has been ear
ried ON with a view 10 placing tne
property i'm a position for greatly i'm
creased output. An enormous tonnage
of ore ayeragiug better than per cent
copper has been blocked out in the
new ore body and i'm short under
ground conditions never looked better
for East Butte.
The third furnace OF the smelter
win be completed ana in operation br
fan. the steel already having arrived
ON the ground. with the completion
of the new dust chamber il is expect
ed that the three furnaces win an be
In commi sion While the two fur
naces Of the smelter have been out
putting about 100000 pounds of cop
per per month. 70 conditions warrant
ca an output considerably greater
could bee handled, and in fact. the out
put for several months has been 20
per cent greater Although the uomi-
ual capacity of the Pittsmont smelter
with the addition of the thir7 furnace
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-27
MARKETS

Boston-Rumors of government
suit against the Sgueiters Trust and
the great activity OF the crop experts
in killing the crops all had an unset
Ting effect on the markets today but
outside Of American Smelters not very
big losses were scored and the mar
ket stul maintains it's strong techni-
cal position. We believe the crop dam
age reports are greatly exaggerated
and viii not be borne out by the final
yields and that stocks are a purchase
ON an sharp 5rives. a good sized re-
duction i'm copper surplus is expected
i'm the July producers statemeH.-
Foster 10 Paine Webber & CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
DAYS DO|NGS IN
NATIONAL BODY

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1s.~-
What Congress did to-day:
In the Senate--Smoot introduced
wool tariff bill as substitute FOR the
Underwood measure. Although max
ing reductions in Schedule *. the
bill provides a duty OF cents on
first and second class wool, Is cents
on washed and 81 cents on secured
wool. Smoot said he did not think
1t wise to pass any wool tariff re-
vision measure until the tariff com
mission has made its report. The
bill was tabled.
Debate on reciprocity resumed.
Bristpw offered an amendment tax
ing rubber goods not covered by the
Payne-Aldrich tariff. Brown, Works
and Stone spoke in favor OF the bill
and Kenyon against It,
Pomerene gave notice that to-
morrow he Will call up his resolu-
ton TO prosecute the oil and tobacco
trusts.
In the Permission granted
to the steel investigating committee
TO hold sessions In New York and
elsewhere.
Senate amendments to urgent de-
flciency bill accepted.
Small. OF North Carolina, intro
duced an amendment to the Sher-
man antitrust Law designed to ia
cilitate the conviction and punish
ment OF officials OF corporations found
guilty OF violating the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
ALbAN|ANS IN
AWFUL PLIGHT
LETTER SAYS HELP MUST COME
SOON, OR TT WILL BE
TOO LATE.

LONDON. July 1s.-The Balkan
committee has received a letter from
Miss Edith Durham. superintendent
of the Podgoritza Hospital, written
at Zatrijebac village. on the frontier
Of Montenegro, in which she gives q
| narrowing story of the plight OF the
Albanian refugees.
Miss Durham declares that the
Aihanians In Montenegro are in a
worse plight than were the Mace
domains after the uprising In 1909,
High T.abania Is now desolate will
derness. 'All the women and chill
dren.' she writes with the eScep-
I ton Of those burned to death In
their homes. are here as refugees
ita t-@eaped outrage tut they
are faced with starvation in their
present plight
over TWO thousand In this neigh
borhood alone are scattered In caves
and holes in the mountain sides whila
the rest are crowded into any possible
hut that promises shelter.
"Ail are wan and drawn by starya-
! ton, and unless help is forthcoming
quickly the mortality Will soon be
terrible
THE Turks have wreaked ven
geance on churches, which they have
deseerated In every possible way The
, object OF their army seems to he TO
eNtirpate all Catholics from the land.
AS things stand the desperate in
! surgents declare that death is pref
Ierable TO further life under Turkish
dominion.
Every day the work Of devasta-
ton is going on | have Just returned
from seeing the refugees on the
mountain. They are reduced to chop
ping asphode leaves and singing net
ties and boiling them In petroleum
cans in order to prolong nfe.
finder the circumstances allow ma
to urge that help must come quickly
or IL will be too late"
The letter Of Miss Durham comes
AZ the time that Turkish treatment
of he Alba mans is exciting consider
able uneasiness in political and Dip
iomatia circles In Great Britain and
all the leading capitals OF Europe.
Stories Of recent atrocities commit
ted by the Turkish troops. which have
4reached London and the continent.
have resulted In calling attention IN
/ the urgency Of the state OF affairs in
| Albania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20

There was a time. not long ago. when
New England was loyal to the Grand
old Party to the point OF unanimity.
1T was nundreamed thing for a
state In that section to go Demo-
cratic.
Now. however, all is changed
Ihree out of the SIX New England
states have Democratic governors.
fourth one has an insurgent gov
ernof fhaf leaves onlv Rhode Is
iand and Vermont IN the loyal col
unn That something ought to be
done to reclaim New England is
agreed by all the Taft leaders. and
that Is why MIR, Hilos was sent to
conferences with New England Re-
publican leaders
so Tar Hillcs hand is pacifying the
SO FAR Hiles' hand in paeifying the
vest has not been used. This SEQ.
uoh IS the Presidents own. He is
a'le 10 look after that personally.
mat is, the Middle West. He has
MS apIe and trusty lieutenants. like
"ane ELLIS and Arthur Vorys nu+
there now. They will take care of
the Middle West.
me new secretary has, however
pten used to unload patronage diff,
cuHles upon. The president hatas
patronage fights. Especially ia this
true where the party is divided be-
tween regulars and insurgents. That
vas me case with Indiana at the
''hle Mr. Hiiies WAS told by his chief
~ ,ahe up the scramble for Offices in
thdlana and If possible satisfy some
body
II is recorded that Mr.. Hilles did
satisfy som ebody in settling the
sqnaoble. but he could not satisfy
everybody NO human being could
IN Indiana. The Beveridge peopIa
were uneompromfsing. and the Fair
anks-Iiemenway- Watso people were
equally so. The COB was too much
for Hiiles
1t remains Ia be seen whether or
not the secretary is a success as com
promisor and ''fxer." He has a vim
ming personality, and people like to
do business with him. That fact will
help him out in his efforts to har-
monte factional troubles and bring
local leaders together in a national
fight. But that is not all. He will
have to do more than be agreeable.
When Charles y. Norton, late sec
rotary to the president. came into the
executives official household, he was
hailed as a successful manipulator
and shrewd politician But he did
not measure -in-tha- possibilities
of his job. This developed in the
now famous letter inviting the insur-
gents to come back to be forgiven.
and in the dispatch OF Senator Crane,
of Massachusetts, TO persuade Balm
ger tn resign.
These two political mopes OF Mr.
Norton were memorable failures, from
the Taft standpoint. and soon stamp
ed him in the eyes Of The Taft leaders
as unfit far practical politics of the
bigger kind. That is said 10 be one
Of the reasons why Mr.. Norton left
the administration and went into
the banking business In New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
GREAT TENNIS ON
LONGWO0D COURT
TOUCHaRD BEATS NILES AFTER
LATTER Is WITHIN POINT
or WINNING,
BE0oKrTN. MASS. .Jtly fs.-~G r.

BE0f7KTiTN. MASS, 'Jtfy ts.-~~c5 r.
Touchard. OF New York, formerly
Metropolitan champion. defeated Nat
w. Niles, champion Of Massachusetts.
to~tia Y iii f-f4+4- IF thu best contests eyer
seen on the courts Of the Longwood
Tennis Club. 1t was "a heart. break
ing match for Niles 10 lose, Both
men We're evenly matched.
Niles took the first two sets and
was Al one time WITHIN one point Of
winning the third set aud the match
Then he turned his ankle; ths New
) ork player fuIled the SET ont or the
hole and eventually won the match.
The All Star team, W. j Clothier
Of Philadelphia, and William \.
Larned, Of summit n. j., had hard
night with f. s. Harris VI Brattle-
boro, Vt, and J g. Nelson, of Han
oYer, \. IL. In the doubles. bat dis
posed OF them in three sets Clothier
and Larned also won against Ware
aud Cabot. OF Boston, in the afternoon
doubles, In three easy sets,
The Pacific coast players. Nc
Loughlin and Long. We're at the top
of their games and played in eK-
cellent styie. Long paired with Gard
ner, of New York. defeated lrman and
Holmes, Of New York. easily.
Mclaughlin had a hard match in
the singles with T. Il. Pell. of New
York Five sets were necessary. Pell
took the first set &c. but Mclaughlin
came back In the next, taking 1t by
a similar score. Then Pen put him
self to the good. by taking the third
set, 4-s. only TO have matters evened
up by Mclaughlin taking the fourth
10. The Iierce work evidently tired
PEN. for when the rubber was play
ed. Mclaughlin was an easy visitor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
TO OPERATE FAST
THROUGH FREIGHT
GEN ERAD SUPERINTENDENT
STEVENS WOULD GREATLY
IMPROVE c. & O.
SERVICE.


HUNTINGTON. W. VA, July Ia
General superintendent J. Paul Stew
ems. of the Chesapeake g. Ohio, son
Of President George w. Stevsns OF
that road, passed through Hunting
ton on train No. 8 this afternoon en-
route to Richmond. following a ten
days inspection of the Chesapeake
e. Ohio OF Indiana and the Chicago
terminal of that time.
While in the West. General Super
intendent Stevens was In conference
with officials of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Of Indiana, with regard to the
establishment Of fast through,
freight service between Newport News
and Chicago.
The Chesapeake & Ohio IS anxious
to build UP a large movement Of high
class freight over the Chicago d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
ny VICTOR ELLIOTT.

t WASH NGTON. u. c., July IA
Charles p, Hilles. the Presidents sec
rotary. has become the political mis-
sionary Of the administration. He
may soon develop into the great
/ fXer'' and there are suggestions that
sooner or later he will be made chair
man OF the Republican national COM
mittee.
The latter depends upon the sue
( cess the secretary has a politician
! He has never been In a position of
i leadership. but his admirers insist
that II once SO placed be will be-
come power in his party. For the
/ present. however. Mr.. HilIes Ia exc
cutting political missions every time
/ the President can spare him from
! Washington
/ only the other day Mr.. Taft dis
| patched his confidential man to three
/ states to have a look In ca the Sit
uations In each This was at the
/ time the President left Washington
/ for Beverly 10 install his family in
! the new summer home.
/ The first step the secretary made
a state that has been consistently
+ Republican go far and was the only
! 5Ts u g1UW q Ratn IN tnc Republican
vote in the last election But since
that election there have been cleo
/ tion frauds discovered These are
! proving embarrassing in many ways
tTheF involve practically all the party
/ leaders in Delaware. and they now
threaten to deliver the State into the
hands Of the Democrats
/ This IS said to he the reason why
/ Mr.. lilies was sent to Wilmington
/ to look the field over. and to pro-
pose some solution for the difficulty.
iif by chance any solution might be
! found.
I New Jersey Worries Him.
From Wilmington the secretary
/ vent to Trenton. y j This is the
! one State in the East that is giving
the Taft people great concern even
.aiarm Not only is the State soidly
I in the hands of the Democratic party.
bat New Jersey is putting forward
the most likely man now mentioned
las the next Democratic presidential
nominee n Governor Wilson Is
nominated for the presidency Taft
wilt every bod% now agrees, have the
fight Of his life for reelection
Just what Mr. IIilles was expected
to do In New Jersey at that time
has not been diVulged, but II is Ger
tain that no had a definite politica
mission. and that nd a report per
haps good. and perhaps bad. To max,
70 his chief when they met later e'
route TO indianapolis.
Albany ~ Y. was the next stop
ping place Of the secretary He comes
from New York He is widely knowr
In that state and his acquaintance
| with politicians is large Therefor
he was sent to Albany 10 see wha
the likelihood IS for the party Il
carry the Empire State next year
Without New York all Is lost. AM
New York, therefore. is a State tina
must he watched closely
New England in Bad Way
These three missions recall fourtl
one. Less than a month ago Nj
HiNes was sent to New England t.
= pass Judgment upon the unfavorrbl
Republican situation in that section
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
Prifons Still After Polo Cup

LONDON, July 19-The Hurliny-
ham Polo Club, which is the official
English organization. will consider on
Thursday the question of another
challenge for the international polo
cup, which the Meadow Brook team
successfully defended recently.
The most serious difficulty for the
Englishmen to overcome Is the dues-
ton of cash. The club undoubtedly
will Issue an appeal to sportsmen to
contribute TO the American Cup Re-
covery Fund. the fund established
by the Hurlingham organization for
this set purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20

MEET IN DINW!DDIE
THE CHAIR

- '''7' @4iT Isl ~ Dis
tTted conference cf ire Petersburg
fEssvse' ~ see Methodist cavrrs, an
,4. .za
e3aFt g. lHH~3d64@ county. Tuesday.
Saw !. for a three dave sassto,,
THe conference 4..iI, 59rTS5e A. s = -
A. II ar 8.~res - ~
\ it, = 8 - 6Nfa''
r-r fsf5stss,-~ - haa9,
~.
SaA'i''~ ts'tf- rect thnrch-
:. - fNst' 'seaTFe 4. Hooker,
S@Esaf - = jaws, l.. W.
f1isaeF I'r " + ereVrs
Att@Ei'a ses-~N - WiAi@ nson, J. H.
hsaF3AS. II 4 Harrison
Market->treet Church
pc .esates~-41eF- }. 7. Bosnian. pas
rest w. Tucker.
Alterna tee; c. Wright. /
Williamson. ". r. parhara
Hieh-~tree, Church
Delegate Rev. ". IA Atv4u ras.
tor. j. II. GRAY. r. Ill. 0kennon
-T,,.,-+ =
Auerra,ea-c n x4a.f... - n,
547ev "a i M, e.
vest.s,.c... church
,,o,e,-a,'a -. ' ;,
Dei ffst lie, L. c. Moore pas
=. nv ~ q, 80 ' - H'ttHHt -
~ wins
At'e' ''a -. ies--i'' - heafns, J. e
'ofhah' S'1rehce llpton
wesley church.
pelegates-kev " r. A. HAYNES
pastor, r. l.. Alley j. II. Perkins, "
Il. Wood.
ahernates-b- r. Alley, J. w
Hanks, r. r. Butler.
RIandford Church,
Delegaies-~keF- Il q. Gregory, pas
tor w. X. bheii i. II. Eancs, J. NJ
COOK.
Afernates-W f. Holloway. A. f
hueil ~~------- James, tCity Point),
Iirick Church.
Delegatcs-ReY George w. Wat
kius, Pastor, 7, l. Biankeuship, X
"A klng, George \. James,
AHornates~-M. + Blankenship, "
T. Dowden. r r. ALLEN.
Matnaca Church.
Delegate ReN. ID. 7. Read pas
tor j. =. nor T. L. Mann J. Il
6lil
Alternates--W A KIDD. @.
Meredith, J. Edward Holt
Prince oeorqe. :
peiegat es- rev. NJ = blilott' pastor
leo ~ hafney' II. }" ntosoh LAW
fi@t ttsul, ,r,. =. ~,-
H i ,.,a'.. : f'oops' - r oar
Ga. n5,,.,iudf.
Delegates Rev / II Enra pa stor
n !, pertfns Is r SanndarS r }
Malone.
Alternates- b. Hautgan. J. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20

vision and as result OF the recent
western conference fast freights No.
95 of the main line and No. a5aof
the Chicago division will hereafter
connect for the handling of mani
fest freight over the entire line. This
Will he continued as long as there Ia
business enough to justify it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
OBITUARY
Mrs. Fannie II. Marable.

Mrs. Fannie r.. Mara is,- aged ~,
died at the residence OF w. Fl. Sclner,
I20 South Pine street She leaves
three daughters. Mrs. Fred Haley,
Mrs. Kirk Baughan. Mrs. w. IL.
Sellner. and one son. Willender How
ard Marable. The funeral will take
place at the home Of w. II, Seiner
this morning at 10 o'clock. Burial In
RiYeryfeW
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20

Mrs Annie f.. Engle died Tuesday
night at her sons residence. 500 RAN
dolph street, The funeral will take
place at 4 so this afternoon from St
Andrews Episcopal church. Burial IN
EiNeryiew Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20

William Harris Moore. ged four
months and Nv entS eight DAYS. cieG
M geo South Harrison street Funeral
from the residence this afternoon.
The body vii ibe buried In Rivervisw
Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
Hines Loses Snff.

Verdict for the defendant was re-
turned In the Law and Equity Court
IN the $4,000 damage suit of l.. c.
Hines against the Virginia Railway
and Power Comnanv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
Offers 5000 for Child.

And after its birth, when II was
found to be n girl. Mrs 9latch offered
mo 5000 II I would release all my
rights and interest In il.
Il was not very flush with money
Just then, owing to financial difficult
ties the wireless people were having
but | retained my interest-non- con-
trolling though it @as-f my baby
But | have not been allowed since
its birth to contribute to its sup
port or 70 that of my wife. and
checks sent from here In the last
year have heen returned. Letters ac-
companHing the return of these con-
trbutions will he offered in evidence
when the case comes up for trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
The Gather

Virginia: Overcast Thursday: Friday
probably fair; not much change in
temperature.
North Carolina Generally fair ex-
cept scattered thunder showers Thurs
day and Friday; not much change IN
Temperature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
DE Forest Seeks Divorce.

On learning that his wife was de-
termined to seek n legal separation
from him, DR.. De Forest says he re-
turned ut once to San Francisco
where he has established a residence
to begin his action for absolute di-
vorce. .Fhe papers in the case have
been placed on the secret lie and
will be opened only on orders of the
court. The plaintiff refuses to max e
! known the nature OF the charges
brought against Mrs-ne- Enrast-
when we came back from our
honeymoon OF six months in Europe
Mrs. Blateh endeavored to persuade
her daughter to take. up her residence
In the Batch home instead OF with
me-" said Or. De Forest Two
months before the child was born
my wife was taken to a place In New
Jersey by her mother, without my
consent. and I was not allowed TO
be with her at the time of the birth
! Of orr child
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
New England in Bad Way.

These three missions recall fourth
one. Less than a month ago Mr..
Hiues was sent To New England to
pass Judgment upon the unfavorrble
Republican situation In that section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
SUFFRAGE VICTIM
| SAYS De FOREST
TELLS OF TROUBLE AFTER HIS
MARRIAGE UNTO BLATCH
FAMILY,
ME WANTS A DIVORCE
STATES THAT MOTHER-IN-IAW
sTFFRAGIsT OFFERED HIM
$4,000 TO QUIT CLAIM TO
BABY GIRL
ME WANTS A DIVORCE

San FRANCISCO. July 1a,-'I am
victim Of the suffrage movement"
declared Lee De Forest. wireless tele-
graph inventor, to-day in discussing
the suit for divorce which is on Sc
cret file at the Superior Court against
his Wife, Nora Blatch De Forest.
daughter of the militant suffragist,
Harriet Stanton Batch, and grand
daughter Of one of the earliest and
foremost workers in the case, Eliza
beth Cady Stanton.
According to De Forest, he was
merely biological factor in the fam
ilv of the eminent suffagette. and in
due time, after his marriage to the
beautiful and talented daughter of
the house Of Blatch. and child
made its appearance on the scene,
he was given to understand by his
militant mother-in law that his pres
ence In the family was no longer
necessary or desired
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-23
The Future of Good Farming.

The day is coming may not live to
see it, but it is coming-when instead of a
beggarly average of less than 200 pounds
of lint an acre all over the South the bales
of the crop will be counted by the number
of acres planted, and the number of acres
will diminish rather than increase, while
the auxiliary crops will attain an import
ance that will make us ashamed of the old
idea of merely growing supplies"
We will grow the supplies, of course,
and great lot of them to sell and to feed
to hogs and cattle. And it is the young
men of the blood of the old South who are
going to be the leaders in this develop
ment. Not that we will not welcome good
men from other sections, but the native
young men Of the South are getting their
pride aroused and they are not going to
leave the future to men from elsewhere, but
they are themselves going to be leaders.
They are hard at work, these Southern
youths: in the schools and colleges and in
the farm crop contests. They have no old
notions or superstitions to overcome, and
the blood of the old South is going to make
the new South.-W. F. Massey in The
Progressive Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-23
North and West Hostile to NEGROES.

The "Sunny South is, after all, the
best place in the whole round world for
the negro race. The white people here
understand them better and as a whole
treat them with greater consideration than
they are treated anywhere else. By fire.
quent and .conspicuously cruel acts some
sections of the North indicate that as a
race colored people are not desired as citi-
zens, and the West is also going on record
as being hostile to negroes. Dispatches
state that white farmers have organized to
keep the negroes out of Oklahoma. Mem
bers of the organization are required to
take oath that they will not sell or lease
land adjoining that of white farmer to a
negro.-Edgefeld 8. CO. ADVERTISER.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-23
Waste Through Disease.

From the New Orleans Daily Item.l
Typhoid fever costs the United States
$3.50, 600, 900 year.
Malaria costs the South alone S10O, OOO,-
600 year.
Let these figures soak into your mind,
then consider that both these diseases are
preventable. Therefore this tremendous
expense is nearly all waste.
If only small amounts of this money
were spent on practical preventive meth
DDS we could almost eradicate these
diseases and save nearly all the lives, the
wasted energy, and money now thrown
away.
Hospitals are unfortunately necessary,
and we would have to spend more or less
money on hospitals, but we could add
vastly to the happiness, productive power
and fiscal strength of our people if we
would only begin at the right end and
check disease before it made patients for
our hospitals.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-23

Prof. Aswell, who is posing as candi-
date for Governor of Louisiana is telling
the people that he will ''double'' the PEN
sions of the Confederate veterans, if cleo
ted Governor. AS the Legislature makes
the laws, the spelling book candidate
knows that he cannot fulfill this promise,
even should he, by an unfortunate combi-
nation of circumstances, be elected. How
ever, the Professor is an adept on doubling
Enthusiastically his own. When Pres
ident of the State Normal he induced the
"ring," which he is now opposing, tc in
crease his own salary. At that time he
trained with the "machine."