davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

The general land office at Washing
ton has rendered a decision favorable
to the Begole Mines Syndicate as to
the ownership OF eight claims (12O
acres) i'm Goldheld
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
Engagement or Ironing Board.

A stand to hold an iron. provided
with a screw clamp TO prevent II from
being knocked from an ironing board,
has been patented by Wisconsin
man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

The sale of the United Metals Sell
ing company TO Amalgamated Copper
viii give that company the control OF
over 5OOOOOOO0 pounds Of copper,
which was the amount previously ham
died by the selling agencies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

The action of the copper metal mar
ket has been noticeably better durine
the past few days. The market has
acted natural and the fact that the de-
mand itself caused a raise of level in
the price Of Electro copper was well
commented upon. Those best informed
state that the turn in the metal has
come
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

Hancock No. . shaft is now equipped
with Kimberly skips and ready to be-
gin operations at the rate of 500 tons
a day at any time now.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
Brokers' Gossip

The American Smelter and Refining
company has ordered its Mexican
smelters closed on March 20.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
AGENTS WANTED.

We pay $50 month salary and fur
nish rig and all expenses to introduce
poultry and stock powders; new plan;
steady work Bigler Co., X 967, Spring
field, Illinois. mis-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

A well informed copper man says
that CRANKY for a "played-out' mine
is doing pretty well. Il note il earned
So per share, which is better than some
uf the so-called creamy ones did dur
ing one Of the worst years the copper
trade has ever known" he declares.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

Quicksilver From California.
California furnishes about three
fourths of the quicksilver produced In
the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

The Adventure Consolidated Copper
Co. reports for the year ended Decem-
Der S1st total receipts of $S,5SO,sl5; to-
tai expenditures s3,54S,9S6; balance
S33929.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

The first unit Of the Miami concen-
traitor was started on Wednesday, ac-
corGing 80 advices wired by General
Manager ]. Parke Claiming. Not on
ly has the company started on its
productive career. but negotiations
have also been entered into for listing
the shares i'm Paris. Considerable
Miami is held abroad. and for the
purpose Of widening the market and
possibly placing an additional block
of stock i'm Europe, a listing on the
.Coulisse will be sought. Section 2
was the first portion of the plant to
commence operations, but within a
month Sections /. and 4 should be
in commission. The other two sec
lions will not be ready until SOME
time later. The converter OF the
Greene-Cananea Copper Co. has been
ready for some time TO receive Miami
concentrates on the terms OF contract
signed last summer. The Miami prod
uct will go into Mexico under bond,
and after treatment the smelter prod
uct will be shipped north to the Rari-
tan refinery of the International
smelling 81 Refining co. January
first was the date first named by Mr..
.Channing as the time when Miami
would enter the producing ranks, but
one delay or another has prevented
Operations until the present week. The
milling results will be watched with
the greatest Of interest by other oper-
ators i'm the Globe district. for Mr..
Charming has installed many innova-
tons I'm mill concerning which there
have been many divergent opinions. The
mill as now constructed is designated
10 handle 1000 tons per day and foun-
dations are being laid for another unit
to be installed soon. Mr.. Charming
places the company's ore reserves. AT
16.jO0,OO0 tons, with the prospect that
3O.00O.OOO will ultimately be put in
sight. A cost of nine cents per pound
In New York was the Claiming esti-
mate at the time Of the company's first
offering Of shares Of 1908 and he has
made no modification of his Original
estimates recovery OF about 81
pounds Of copper per ton is antlcipat'
Oh
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
FOR RENT.

TO RENT-6 rooms and bath, Hot wa
ter heat. Electric light. "a WILLOW
Ave-, Laurium. mZo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

There seems a certainty that IL is
but a matter Of time until Michigan is
assessed. The shutting down of the
mill was a sore blow TO Michigan
stockholders who had been given 10
understand that the property had an
assurance Of ore enough 10 keep the
mill running. Now funds are to be re-
Quired for the purpose of prospecting
tor new lodes. No one seems to under
stand the situation exactly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

Keweenaw's shaft is down 500 feet.
! ty-five feet in the footwall of the
<earsarge lode, having passed out of
the lode at about $50 feet. A diamond
drill hole was driven through the lode
/ from the shaft at $50, and another just
/ finished this week at 600 feet. A third
will be drilled at $50 feet. Some
months ago a drill core was taken from
the lode at a depth of 1860 feet i'm the
direct line of the shaft. This core
showed copper indicating commercial
values. While the shaft remained in
the lode above the $50 foot level the
copper exposed was scarcely up to
commercial grade and the same was
true Of the two diamond drill holes that
have been driven at $50 and $50. But
the hole at eco showed a pronounced
improvement over the other shallower
exposures, particularly because it re-
sembles, quite closely, in mineral COM
position the core taken up at 1850. The
diamond drill holes driven from the
shaft cut the beds Of the Kearsarge
lode, the upper one showing an Amyg-
daloid bed twenty feet wide with a
nine foot bar of trap rock not far from
the foot wall side while the lower hole
showed a Amygdaloid bed five feet
wide. Some copper was distributed
through all the Amygdaloid. Particular
encouragement is felt because OF the
change of appearances of the core
from the hole at the $50 foot depth and
it is felt that the change to commercial
ground was indicated by the core from
depth of 1850 feet has already come in
at the present depth of the shaft,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

The drift at the O4-foot level Of Al
gomah was advanced about zoo feet
during February. about equally divided
north and south. The total length is
now approximately $50 feet with the
breast OF the drift at either end in
the same character of copper ore
which has been encountered from the
start. Drill No. is down 500 feet and
bottomed in trap. from 647 feet to GA
feet it passed through a healthy look
ins amygdaloid lode.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Young man at Calumet
Hotel. Must have references. m-2O
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Driving horse. Gentle. NOT
afraid of automobiles or trains. also
Buggy, Gutter and Harness. Bargain
if taken at once. Address X, care OF
News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

largest in the history Of the company
and the cost OF production was never
lower than at present
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
HELP WANTED-MAIE.

acknowledgements Mattresses
chambermaids and laundress. Must
speak English. Apply at Calumet Ho-
tel. +,Ha m-Zo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

FOR SALE-9-room house, modern
conveniences, steam heat, good foun-
dation and plumbing. Apply $50 Cam
bria ST., Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

FOR S.ALE-Five-room house No. 24O3
Il street. Apply Jas. Barnette. x
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
EMPLOYEES OF THE
CaIumet& Hecla Ming Co

Who wish to sell their houses or buy
houses on Co. Land; who have rooms
to rent or who wish to rent rooms, are
invited to advertise in this column
without any expense.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
In the Domain of National eAt3ajrs

- HE Canadian Treaty passed the Senate by large
jory the President has signed it, and both Canada
and the United States will feel the good effects
E It will cheaper large number Of the necesaries of
ESSSs life, including farm implements and lumber
1 Senator LaFolette's attack the Treaty and the
newspaper that favored it, injured but himself
That the Treaty will give publishers cheaper paper is
valid why should oppose it. We can't do everything
once and can't relax the of all the Trusts
The Treaty gives relief from Harvester Trust
the Lumber Trust, the Print paper Trust, and Others Why
shouldn't take hafaoaf when otherwise is "No bread?
While the President is being warmly commended for his
good work in relation the Canadan for his abors
in behalf of international peace, he is being sharply crt
ced for the issuance of the secret order which enabled the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

1t has been many months the u S. Supreme Court de-
clded the Alabama Our sister State thanks courage
Gus honesty and persistence of Gov Conner the enjoy
ment of the reduced freight charges.
Why can Georgia get no relief?
he railroads squeezed out Of last than
BEFORE both In gross earnings and profits There never
was time when they could better stand reasonable reduction
The highest court the land that the commissions orders
are legal Why are they not enforced?
Under the new law of 1907 the Commission enforce
its own ORDERS it formerly could The poer do that
transferred to the Governor.
Consequently Gov. Smith has a splendid opportunity
to prove his sincerity His campaign speeches of were de-
voted to this very question: He and cIenen proved that
the people being outrageousy overcharged by rail
roads Smith elected Governor and McLendon made
Chairman of the enlarged Railroad Commission In accord
ance with Smiths campaign pledges and in accordance with
the most imperlous demand Of Smiths Macon PLATFORM
endon went right ahead and overaued the corporations
cut out the umor He compelled the Georgia Rail
road to put ties in place Of ones He ordered
sweeping changes which, if they had been put operation
would have saved the people of Georgia millions of dollars
But the wheels of time have revoved again Thrown out
In 1908, Smith Governor again. Under the law he
should be In the Senate to which his legislature elected him.
He chooses to ignore the law, and remains Governor
Therefore, he has most magnificent chance to redeem
his campaign pledges of 1906 He has, within his reach the
with which to enforce that positive pledge of his
Macon PLATFORM
Let him enforce McLemdons orders for freight reduction
1t is In his power to do it.
1t is his sworn duty to do it.
Will he act, in behalf of suffering people?
Or will he show by his nacton that he standing in
with the Wall Street corporations?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

Guggnheim Morgan syndicate grab the only waterfront
outlet from the coabeds of Alaska This sinister Guggen
helm connection together with the Sugar Trust pu are
destined to be the bane of Mr. Tafts administration.
There to be doubt that the Presidents brother
his influence with the President behalf of the Guggenem
Morgan interests letter which has mysterosy dsap-
peared from the files of the Interior Department. which
copy had been made by lady investigator, proves this be-
yond all reasonable doubt.
1t most unfortunate for the President that his brother
the attorney of such graspng and powerful corporations
Mr. Bryan is out with yard-stic measuring Democrats
who aspire to the presidency This yarstc" composed
OF W. BIS nearest approach to Popuism Evidently there
will be racket when the Democratic National Convention
CONTINUED NINE)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
Ii, Coz. Smith /?


M used their notorious henchman Thos G. JONES' to stop
judge the great State of Alabama compelled to
halt her machinery of something that
contemplated when Federal Government formed
Governor Conner appealed the the Supreme Court of
the United States That tribunal reversed JONES' deciding that
Alabama had constitutional right to control freight rates
within her borders.
Now listen:
The Railroad Commission of Georgia. remoeed by the
legislature of 1907 given authority to lower the charges
of all pubcservce corporations Ignoring the Southern Ex
press Company which Georgia corporation and most
Unsuitable extoroner the commission went after the rail-
roads BY formal ORDERS these corporations required
reduce freight rates.
The railroads employed ex-senator Spooner into Fed
eraJudge NeWmans court and got Injunction against the
State The Governor at that time Hoke Smith, He ought
to have refused to bend to the jurisdiction of this inferior
Federal court By the Judiciary Act of $780, it made the
duty Of all persons assang State laws to bring suit the
State courhe right Of appeal being the Supreme Court
of the State and thence to the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
By the Eleventh Amendment of the u. S. Constitution is
expressly forbidden that State should be sued by it's
consent.
But Smith not much of constitutional lawyer and far
the public knows these points made in Judge
Newmans Court
The upsho of the matter was that the State enoned
from reducing the freight rates.
Now, then:
The decision the Alabama fits the Georgia The
issues involved Identical AS the lawyers say the two
are con all fours" with each other.
Wig as that Judge Hine attorney for the Railroad Conn.,
mission, does not into the Federal court and haze the in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

i1n'ctio11s dissolved? Why as 1t, that
Judge Hines tales no steps to hare the
orders Of the Railroad C0mnois8ion epo-
cuted?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
What About 1t, Judge Hines? Whaf About

HE legislature of Alabama pass
ed law lowering freight rates.
Gov. Conner undertook to en-
force the law. The railroads
used their notorious henchman,
the Governor. Enjoined by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-04
SPECIAL MUSIC,

There will be special music tomor-
row at the morning and evening SER
vices Of the Grace Methodist church.
The program will be as follows:
Morning Service.
Organ Prelude-Melody In T., by Rub
enstein.
Miss Crowell. Organlst.
Prof Frank w. East. OF Anderson,
will sing Tenor Solo-Beyond the
Gates OF Paradise.
Offeratory--Adagio. by GwiIitt.
Solo and Chorus - o God the Rock OF
Ages.
Solo by Herbert Pettijohn.
Postludc .......... Ancient Melody
Evening Service.
Organ Prclude-Ave Marie. by Franz.
Solo and Chorus--Jesus Lover of My
Soul.
Solo by Mrs. G.. l.. Thomason
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by Holleander
Solo .............. Herbert Pcttijohn
w. u. Thorne. Choir Director
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-04
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Ladies
aid society of the First Presbyterian
church was held Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. James Martin in
North Fifth street. There was a large
attendance of members. The selec-
ton of president and first vice-pres..
was deferred until the next meeting
which will be held in a fortnight. Of
ficers installed yesterday were:
Secretary, Miss Susan Kelsey.
Assistant secretary. Mrs. Harry
Mather
Treasurer, Mrs. John 3. Dougan.
Second Vice-president Mrs. II. H.
Huntington.
The committee in charge of the pro-
gram for the afternoon was COM
posed of Mrs. Daniel Walters. Mrs.
Albert Morrow, Mrs. Clifford Merrill
and Mrs. James Martin. A reading
was given by Mrs. S. c. Markley. Miss
Katherine Ensminger sang two pretty
solos. An original story was read by
Mrs. T.. b. Grosvenor. Several piano
numbers were given by Miss Bessie
Adams. Chocolate and cake was
served. The past year has been one
of the most successful in the history
of the organization
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-04
Prayer Meeting Topic For the Week
Beginning March 5. 1911.

Topic.-Lessons from great lives.-lII
Moses.~EN. iii. LA CONSIDERATION meet
ing) Edited by Rev. Sherman II. Doyle.
d. ID.
The life of Moses is more easily out
lined than that OF any other of the
ancient Jewish patriarchs. 1t is di-
vlded by years-and each division
opens new period in his life-inlu
three equal parts. lie died at the age
OF 10 years. The first forty years uI
his life were spent in Egypt the SEE
ond forty III INDIAN at the home OF Il
relative called Jethro and the last for
~ years in the wilderness. leading the
children Of Israel in their wanderings.
when God brought them TO the west
shore of the Jordan, hence they were
TO enter Canaan. but without Moses
because of his disObedience and haSti-
ness on certain part of the journey
in the wilderness Then from Mount
Nebo he was permitted to look over
into the promised land But there he
died. and God buried him on the lone
ly mountain when he had seen the
promised land but was not destined
to enter, though ii must have been the
chief desire OF his heart But one sin
one act of disobedience, disharred
him, as many are shut out from the
heavenly Canaan.
A glimpse OF Moses life may not be
Improbable.
l. He spent forty years in Egypt.
He was born when Hebrew males
under two years Of age We're TO be
put TO death to decrease the popu-
lation Of foreign people in Egypt.
Joseph and his work OF saving the
nation had been forgotten. Egypt
feared an internal uprising of this
ever increasing nation or with any
outside enemy, which would mean
Egypts sure defeat: hence the edict
to kill the male children. Moses es
capped and was raised in the kings
palace by the clever action of his
mother. Here he received a fine edu-
cation. which was undoubtedly Gods
purpose in saving him as he did. that
he might possess the knowledge which
was necessary for the great work
which God had for him to do. When
forty years old Moses was told his
mission and began at once and alone
by killing an Egyptian. The next day
he fed from his task and went to the
land Of Median.
>. Moses in INDIAN. Here he lived
with Jethro for forty years, became
acquainted with God, who appeared
to him. The purpose of God in send
ing him to INDIAN was to calm his dis
position, and when God called him
again he had become the meekest of
meek and tried to give excuses. But
God answered all his excuses, and at
last the second period of his life was
over. and he returned to Egypt to de-
mand by the order of God that Israel
under his leadership be allowed to
leave the land. At last, God having
sent ten plaques upon the Egyptians,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-04
Christian EndeQp0r--Honle Missions


eae King granted his request. though
he again repented. followed with his
army. which died in the Red sea,
3. The third period of forty years
was spent in the wilderness. leading
the people here and there until all had
died who started from Egypt. except
Joshua, Caleb and Moses. They spent
n long time at Mount Sinai when the
people. hitherto only mob. were
formed into state and church.
The tabernacle was made; public wcr-
ship was inaugurated. God here gave
Moses the Ten Commandments on
tables of stone. Laws to govern the
people were also made. and Moses be-
came the greatest lawgiver in the
worlds history. Moses was one of the
worlds great men. With but one ex-
certion he was faithful to every COM
mand of God. From quick tempered
man he became the meekest by the
lesson he learned in indian. His life
may we'll he studied as one OF those
that lift up the lives OF others.
BIBLE READINGS.
Ex ii, lilo. 1875: iii, 1922: iv. lis:
xiv. lois, c1-31; XIV, 1927: xvi. Is:
xviii. 1T-27; Xxx. 100: xxxiv, liz: Heb.
xi, 2431.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-04
FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, March 4.-Although the
temperature is still rather uncomfor-
tably chilly and raw. the spring sea
son is approaching with giant strides.
The big fashion shops in the down
town districts are making fine dis
plays of spring and summer goods and
styles and are giving the devotees of
fashion the first, most delightful
glimpses of the novelties of the COM
ing season. There are scores of the
most charming frocks in linen. muslin
summer silks. wolfe. white serge and
in host of other materials suitable
for spring and summer wear. though
in this time of triumph for sheer and
light weight fabrics many of the new
models might as appropriately be
worn now as later. The voiles and
Silk CLEANLINESS. the nets and crepes
etc, are all the year round materials
now.
Nothing seems TO threaten the XII
mono or peasant sleeve with eXtinc-
ton and the skirt lines show no
change. but one sees more of the
frankly Empire and Directoire lines
than has been noticeable on this side
of the water during the winter sea-
son and these lines have invaded the
realm of the street frocks instead of
being restricted to evening and house
frocks as they have been before. Even
this winter. while most of the waist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-04
AUTOGRAPH SALE
BRINGS BIG MONEY

New York, March 4.-Eight unpub-
lished letters of Thomas w. White
founder of the Southern Literary Mag.
azine, written in 1885 and describing
Edgar Allen Poe's career on that per-
iodical, were in the sale of the auto
graph collection of the late Charles
NJ. Wallace, of Richmond, Va, at Mer-
win-Clayton's auction rooms. They
were bought by Dodd & Livingston
for S100
one-page letter. in Poe's hand
writing, but signed Thomas w.
White and dated October 81, 1885,
brought s24. &C. H. Richmond: a
three-page letter of Ralph Waldo EN-
erson. June %, 1862 to National
Hawthorne, s2s g. F. Drake) origi-
nal MS. minutes of the Boston town
meetings, March to June. 1868, s11.5O
tR. F'riden berg; a two-page letter of
Charles F. Brown tArtemas aWrd)
$50 &C. De F. Burns); a seven-page
letter of Mark Twain, Elmira, 1885,
written in indelible ink pencil and
regarding proposed statue of L. S.
Grant, $3.50 (Drake): a resolution
passed by the Connecticut assembly,
December IS. 1916. with respect to the
threatened British attack on Philadel-
phia, $50 (Fridenberg): a fine four
page letter of Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Boston, 1867. to George w. Childs,
$1,000; commission of p. Buell., as
brigadier-general 1865. signed by Alb
raham Lincoln, 1880 Oh. Sauer.b
An interesting civil war letter OF
General George B. Mcclellan, Septem-
Der ! 1861, 10 General Daniel E. Sick
les. sold for s21,35 ito J. L. Scopes ::
four-page letter of Henry W. Longfel-
low Nahant. Mass, July /, 1853, to
his doctor. s10.25 &C. Weiss: a letter
of Donald G. Mitchell ok Marvel
Edgwood, July ). 1861, to Nathaniel
Hawthorne, speaking Of General Ben
jamin F. Butler as the best repre-
sentative of barbarism in our epoch,
IS (Richmoad): a damaged letter Of
George Washington, Philadelphia, Feb
ruary 10. 1896. 10 his cousin. Judge
Bushrod Washington, SIS (Weis). and
a three-page letter of Samuel Warren
author OF Ten Thousand a Year"
dated London, April :. 1854. and adj
dressed to Nathaniel Hawthorne, 1926
Richmond.