davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-22
Notice of Dividend

Calumet 6 Arizona Min
ing Company has declared
a dividend Of One Dollar
(Sl.00) a share, payable
March eth, 1911, to stock
holders of record at the
close of the books of the
corporation March Is, 1911.
Tran SER DO )ks close at the close
of business March 18th, 1911 ane
reopen at the opening of bus
mess March 9th, 1911.
GORDON x. CAMPBELL,
-~lsetary
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-22

nothing of value but the drill holes
passed through an amygdaloid AZ feet
wide. The core showed a little copper
near the hanging wall side OF the lode.
The annual report shows profits from
operations for the year of slis.S64,
from which deduct s26.O50, leaving a
balance of ss2,3l4. I.
In reply 20 a telegraphlc request
for information concerning the nvw
Miami mill, j. Parke Claiming. now at
the property, wires the Boston News
Bureau as follows I'VE have run one
section of the mill five days. putting
through LOO tons of ore. Everything
is running without a hitch. Our pre-
hminary separation of slime from sand
before sending the latter To the Rich
ards ClasSifier has given most perfect
results From observation this is the
best classiher l have ever seen. The
Deeister sand and slime tablss are
running like a dream. requiring no at
tention TO hold the line OF separation
where desired. We expect 10 start up
a second section OF the mill on We'd
nesday.A viii not have accurate fig
ures OF the saving until the first of
April. although indications are that
they viii be high. Both the sections
are provided with Chilean mills. The
third section when started up will have
Burch fine crushing rolls"
New York-A majority of the stock
holders of the United Metals Selling
company have agreed to the Amalga-
mated Copper company's proposition
to purchase the United Metals Selling
company shares on the basis of S246
a share. The remaining shareholders
of the Metals Selling company will
have from March cath until June first
10 accept the terms of the Amalga-
mated copper company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-22

FOR SALE-Driving horse Gentle, MOI
afraid OF automobiles or trains. also
Buggy. Cutter and Harness Bargain
If taken at once. Address X, care of
News. x
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALB-Carload choice fresh
milch cows, Monday March Goth.
Greenshield's Barn. corner Third and
boundary streets. m23
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-22

News Want Ads brina resuita
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-22

FOR RENT rooms cheap, 1917 Oak
st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-22

FOR SALE--1525 Hecla St
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-22
EMPLOYEES OF THE
CaIumet& Hecla Ming Co

FOR SALE-Five-room house No. 24OS
b street. Apply Jas. Barnette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-22

Register OF Probate.
The searchlight., 1911-12-29
TRIES TO KILL FAMILY GROUP.
John hutty, Of Butte, Inssneiy Jealous,
Wounds Three Persons.

Butte.-Enraged over seeing Joseph
Williams. his rival for the hand of
Miss Florence Gaggioni. drinking soda
water with her in saloon conducted
by her father and mother on the out.
skirts of Butte. John Nutty rushed
into the living apartments of the Gag.
gionis adjoining the saloon. seized a
shotgun belonging to the girls father,
Gottardi Gaggioni. and returning be-
gan pumping buckshot into the family
group In the saloon.
One shot tore away the face of Mrs.
Louise Gaggioni. the mother, and an.
other tore OF her shoulder. Gaggioni
was shot next and probably fatally
wounded. He has Is buckshot in his
neck. Williams was struck just as he
leaped through the door and badly
wounded in the hip. Nutty shot twice
at Miss Gaggioni. but missed her.
Nutty then escaped. He Is believed to
be insane.
The searchlight., 1911-12-29
II Healthy and Wise
Neu Year

Resolution No. III will try TO be-
come more Intelligent concerning my
body" says DIR. Jean Williams In
Woman's Home Companion for Janu-
ary. "looking with greater respect upon
my physical resources and trying 70
realize more fully that upon them the
force and success Of my life largely
depend.
Resolution No. al will arrange. II
possible. to supply suficisnt pure air
for every breath take. thus better to
combat every source OF disease that
might attack me. TO improve my chance
for long life and to increase my e.
ficiency.
Resolution No. ST. will be kinder
TO my digestive organs. avoiding all ex-
cess and not ashing them to struegis
with food for which they have rspsat-
edly shown antasouism.
Resolution No. Al will treat my
brain and nervous system with crest
or consideration. and Sc hours Of each
week shall be devoted to sleep.
Resolution No. ST. will try to do
In eight hours - much hard work o.
should do In one day.
Resolution No. 6-I win devote q
least two Of the ~ hours to such sxsr.
else - I nud most beneficial
Resolution No. I'll will give my
moral support to every effort public or
private. In behalf Of the bettsrmsnt q
health conditions.
The searchlight., 1911-12-29
NEWS OF MONTANA
important happenings u the
Week Briefly Told.
PUBLIC ro BLAME.
Railroad Commission Says Fast ssrvs
Ice Causes Fatalities.


Helena.-The snnual report Of the
Montana Railroad commission. which
has just been submitted to Governor
Norris. shows that seventy-one persons
were killed and 52S persons were
injured on Montana railroads dur
ing the year beginning October /.
1910. and ending September 80. 1911.
The table Of the killed and injured on
the respective roads shows that on
the Northern Pacific thirty-five per.
sons were killed and 235 injured; on
the Great Northern twenty persons
were killed and 221 persons injured: !:
on the Butte. Anaconda & Pacific
twelve persons were injured; Oregon
Short Line. four persons injured and
two killed: Chicago. Burlington 4
Quincy. two persons killed and twelve
persons injured; Gilmore & Pitts
burgh. one employe injured: Montana.
Wyoming a Northern. one employs In
jured.
The commission attributes the ma
jority Of the deaths and accidents to
fast running. and expresses itself
plainly in regard to this feature Of
railroading.
New Roads Built In state.
The report shows that the total main
line mileage in Montana 10 3.171.6 and
branch line mileage 1.l34.2. The con-
struction work during the last year
was as follows:
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy cut.
on from Scribner to Fromberg. a dis
tance OF thirty miles, which reduces tho
distance between Laurel Junction and
points ss.!7 miles. The old line be-
tween Tolcu and scribner has been
'aGTn Grn.sp UP Nor,,.rn r,v.. H.. .u.
vaughn Cascade eoun,s rxsr to ns Huxns,. frS%
Lewis and Clark county. 1T Is
thought, says the commission, "that
this line will be extended at some fu-
the Flathead river and connecting with
the present main line of the Great
Northern near Columbia Falls
big Big Biaekfoot Railway Company.
from Bonner to McNamaras Landing
on the Big Blackfoot river. where Il
connects with the logging tracks of
Northern Pacific Company extended
the new line known as the Missouri
River Railway from Glendive to Sid
ney, a distance of fifty-six miles. The
completed this fall. The Northern Pa
eihc has also during the past year
built a branch line from Manhattan to
hneeney distance of fifteen and
The Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad has extended Its line
mo,a,v Ipom LeTstown s,gS,ss to Hilger. approx.
that locality.
The searchlight., 1911-12-29

confession and fasting" A lively pea1
of bells Is often rung 1t the end oe tho
Sunday morning service. and 10 eallo1
Pudding Bell" Perhaps its purpose
10 to announce to the stay y-at-ho0e1
that service 10 over and that the pud-
ding may come out Of the oven- Dvog1
night at 9:05 Great Tom." the groao
bell of Christ Church college at Oh
ford. booms out its ponderous note lo1
times. This particular number wad
chosen In accordance with the numbee
Of students at the foundation of ~
college.
The searchlight., 1911-12-29
wHiTesloE CHARGE DENIED.
No One 10 Starving on Montana Re
eiamation Projects. Say Settlers.

wv WIG - StSISih9 on montana Ne
eiamation Projects. Say Settlers.
Helena.-The charge made at the
National Irrigation congress In Chi.
'cago by State Senator Fred Whiteside
Of Montana that hundreds of settlers
on government irrigation projects
were starving because OF official red
tape and negligence was not borne out
by the utterances of settlers In a con.
ference which closed here yesterday.
mo one on the reclamation projects
Is starving to DEATH" said Peter An.
,derson. president Of a water users as
sociation of Lower Yellowstone pro-
1ect There is little likelihood OF the
failure Of the projects. The work un-
questionably is slower than 1t would
be In the hands OF private contractors,
but under the government system
every one gets the same treatment,
which is worth something"
The searchlight., 1911-12-29

The metal tongue Of the big bell
rings out many changes TO our mod
ern ears. In many parts Of England
the bell which tolls the old year out -
called the "Old Lads Passing bell" In
western England the bells peal morrily
on oak Apple Day" to celebrate the
escape Of Charles 1t Boscobsl Anoth-
Or bell. runs at the beginning a Lent,
u known - -Paneake Bell" b.
cause. IN old-tims phrass. Il .snmmons
people away from tAsir pancakes =
The searchlight., 1911-12-29

beach town. which, before the days
OF railroads. was the port Of entry for
Sendai. the largest city north OF
Toxic.
At Shiogama a missionary lady,
who had kindly offered to pilot us
about. rented q fiat sailboat, which
carried us In and out among the in
Vulnerable little pine-covered islands.
There are supposed to be 500 in all.
and. tired Of counting. We soon ac-
cepted their word for 1t.
After passing several coves. our
boat ran up on the beach near a fish
ing village. The tide was in and SO
we were compelled to land ingiorious-
ly astride the backs OF the coolies.
Arrangements were made to have
the boat call for US the next day. and.
guided by our friend. We pushed
through the crowd OF dirty, starving
children to the end OF the village
street and into the country beyond;
sometimes walking on a well-kept road
and sometimes on the zigzagging
paths which separated the stubbled
rice fields. Climbing a large hill an
unusual view was spread before us.
A walk along the beach brought us
to our Japanese hotel. perched on a
rocky point. high above the water. At
the top OF the steps our friend shout
ed: "Gomen nasal" tplease excuse
mel, which brought a quick answer
in the form OF a little japanese maid
sinking to her knees. bowling to the
floor and murmuring that We were
honorably welcome.
After gazing rapturously for an
hour we began to think OF luncheon.
Our friend clapped her hands three
times. the usual signal for summoning
servants in the Orient THIN was or
dered from the maid who entered and
We prepared to eat on the floor. Our
meal consisted Of two kinds OF soup,
boiled fish. rice. picked shrimps and
picked daikon (radish). The maid sat
behind a large wooden bucket OF rice
In the center OF the floor, ready to
serve the guests with this star OF
life" as often as the rice bowls should
be emptied. She watched every move
ment-but We had used chopsticks be-
fore, and SO with deliberate and stu
died carelessness the food managed
to reach our mouths. We sat first ON
one foot and then on the other until
We felt almost ready for the hospital.
After tifiin a visit was paid to an
ancient temple much patronized by
the fishermen of this district, who
bring round stones to pile before their
gods. On our return a hot sea bath
awaited us-but much to our chagrin.
we were all supposed to use the same
water. We drew lots and. Japanese
fashion. cleansed ourselves well with
water and much scrubbing before
stepping into the tub. In Japan the
tub is simply the finish Of the bath.
Early the next morning We left the
hotel and returned to the fishing VII
lage. where our sampan and two Jolly
sailors were waiting. A sail across
the bay landed US at the large tenn
pie of Matsushima. built by the great
Daimyo of Sendai, who had sent an
embassy to the pope at Rome 500
years ago. before the country was
closed to foreigners.
Coming back the breeze was strong
and our boat slipped quickly into
port We welcomed the thought OF
chairs and tables once more. but
turned for q nnal view reluctantly
whispering ''sayonara" to that fairy
bay of beautiful isles.
The searchlight., 1911-12-29
STATE AUDITOR QUITS.
Montana oHieIai to Become Manager
Of Insurance Company.

Helena. = Harry r. Cunningham
rendered his resignation as state audi.
tor and Charles N. Mccoy. a Repub.
lican. deputy commissioner Of insur.
.ance. was appointed to MI the unex-
pired term. which ends January 1.
1915. Mr. Cunningham resigned to bs.
come vice president and general man.
.ager OF the Montana Life Insurance
company. He viii make his home and
headQuarteTs In Helena
The searchlight., 1911-12-29

turing cost at home and abroad on
highly finished goods involving such
labor would be prohibitory on cheaper
goods. In which the labor cost Is .
smaller proportion of the total value.
Conversely, a rate only adequate to
equalize this difference on cheaper
the fine goods manufactured. the in
crease on which has been one OF the
striking features OF the trade develop
ment In recent years. ] therefore rec
ommend that In any revision the i'm
portance Of a graded scale Of ad val
orem duties on cloths be carefully con-
sidered and applied.
II Is In no part Of the function Of
the tariff board to propose rates OF
duty. Their function is merely to pre-
sent findings of facts on which rates
of duty may be fairly determined In
the light Of adequate knowledge In &C
cordance with the economic policy to
be followed. This is what the present
report does.
The findings OF facts by the board
show ample reason for the revision
downward Of schedule X In accord.
ance with the protective principle. and
present the data a. to relative costs
and prices from which may be deter.
mined what rates win fairly equalixs
the difference In production costs. !
recommend that such revision be pro
ceeded with at once.
WILLIAM II. TAFT,
The White House. Dec. 20.
The searchlight., 1911-12-29

N northern Japan lies the island
studded Bay Of Matsushima. famed
among the natives as one Of the
three most beautiful places In
their country. While visiting in
Toxic my friend and decided to make
a trip to this famous spot. SO often
neglected by the average tourist.
One cold morning In March before
breakfast two jinrikshas ratified up to
the door and hurried us on to the
train. A jinriksha ride Is pleasure
that haunts ones dreams. The gon-
dolas OF Venice can scarcely claim
to be rivals. One skins along, ap-
parently having no connection with
the ground, and with such an intelli.
gent horse that there Is little fear OF
q collision.
Arriving at the modern-looking sta
tion We bought our tickets OF the
pretty girl in the window. who coyly
lisped: First, second or third-class?'
The nobility. officials and tourists
usually travel f1rst-class; the middle
class or commoners. second, and the
coolies, third.
Our little red-capped porter rushed
us out to the platform and into q
first-class carriage Of the Sendai train.
He shut the door and We sank back
on the cushioned seats relieved to get
away from the deafening ciatter OF
the wooden geta on the cement plat
torn.
Our carriage was divided into two
sections, each division about the size
of . small street car with seats run
ming along the walls at either side.
Between the two seats stood a low Ia
BILE holding several cups and a tea
pot. replenished every few hours. Not
having acquired the Japanese tea hab-
II, we found little comfort In the bit
ter liquid, served without milk or
sugar. Neither had We taken up the
.'no-breakfast" theory. and. although
travelling In artistic. esthetic Japan.
our plebeian Imagination fingered
fondly over the thought Of hot cof.
fee and toast
Resigning ourselves to our fate. We
leaned from the car window and
bought two ready-prepared luncheons
in white wooden boxes. costing about
tn cents apiece The boxes were
neatly tied and q pair OF chopsticks
laid across the top. only halfsplit. to
show they had not been used. When
the boxes were opened. our eyes were
delighted with the artistic arrange
ment Of food. But what q delusion and
= .uava, Opo mn rttcul In rlv ocsSc,ru
little roll Of rice was wrapped daint.
lily In q green leaf. We swallowed q
cold. unsalted. tasteless bite and left
the rest
A palace dining-car was finally dis
covered on the train. and here we
found solace for our sorrows. The
room was exactly nine by nine. There
were seats for four people. two on
either side OF the car at small count.
ers placed against the windows.
A few OF the trains carry very fine
dining cars. especially between Kyoto
and Toxic. but the majority OF the
japanese travellers prefer to bpy the
cold luncheons and small pots Of not
tea sold at nearly every station along
the route. The venders. instead OF
going through the cars. as with us.
pass along the platform crying their
wares in q singsoog minor chord.
Our train pulled into Sendai after
dark. and fortunately some good mis-
'sionary friends cared for US during
the night. The next morning found
!us on our way to Shiogama. the little
The searchlight., 1911-12-29
Ee2'.
Shdkespedrean Notices jo6
the New Year

Heaven grant us its psacs.-Asast
urs for Measure.
Let each man do his bs@t-Klno
Henry Nv. f
Time is the nurse and breeder oe IN
good.-Two Gentlemen Of Verona.
Take from my mouth the wish q
happy years.-King Richard II. !
Time shall unfold what plated con-
ming hides.-King Lear.
That It shall hold companionship II
peace with honor - In war.-Cug3o4
lanus.
Be of good cheer:
rhsy shall no more prevail than -
give way to.-King Henry vul
rhis lies all within the win q God.
To whom do appeal-King Heazy VI
rhere's rosemary and rue: thsso hooD
seeming and SAVIOUR all Tie 49,
Iong.-Wintsr Tale.
Be iust and fear not:
Let ali the ends thou aim'se q - In
country's
ny Gods and truth'A-KlAg UonGD
Vm.
The searchlight., 1911-12-29
Butte lineman e,eetroeu,.d.

Butte.-Mr. Archie J. Morrison,
aged "a. lineman employed by the
Butte Electric and Power Company.
was electrocuted by $500 volts while
working on pole.
The searchlight., 1911-12-29

Government Hospital Burned.
Poplar.-The government hospital on
the Fork Peck reservation was de-
stroyed by fire. The inmates were TAX.
ZEN safely out.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-02

Mrs. Julia AEbee and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Gushing, of West Derby
called on relatives here last Saturday.
Miss Aida Lucia of Newark is
spending the week with Mrs. E. w.
Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bishop of West
Burke were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Albert Tongee, last week.
DR.. Pratt has moved into C. f.
Coruth's tenement house.
Miss Winnie Fellows and friend were
guests of her sister, Mrs. j. g. Canning,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Piper and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Nelson of West Charles
ton and Mrs. Roy Piper and daughter,
| Mildred, of Woodsville, N. H., were
called here last Friday to attend thu
funeral of Mrs. Page.
Matthew Crow has moved onto his
farm for the summer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Davis are re-
joicing over the birth of a son, born
May l6. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fuller and daugh.
ter, Glen, were guests at Leon Buck s
recently.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-02
LEXINGTON

Mrs. Gaius Blodgett went to the hos
pital in Hanover last Thursday and
was operated on for a fibroid tumor
and chronic appendicitis. At last re-
ports she was progressing satisfactorily.
She was accompanied to the hospital by
her sister, Mrs. Annis, and DIR. Jones.
Joha Dewey and family have moved
into Mrs. Constance Clark's house.
Mr.. Haney and family have moved
onto the farm on Sims Hill, which
they recently purchased.
Will Hurlburt of Colebrook is work
ing for Mrs. Agnes Holbrook.
Miss Clara Royal is visiting relatives
and friends in Lancaster.
Miss Blanche Royal took short trip
to Littleton, N. H., last week.
Mrs. Ellis of Island Pond visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blodgett,
last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-02
EAST CHARLESTON

Mrs. Eugene Davis has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Frank Stoddard
of East Burke
The pre-. Memorial exercises, given by
the schools Monday we're a credit to
both teachers and pupils.
VIM. Moulton has returned home
after spending some time with his sister
who is in very poor health.
Mrs. Matthew Crow has been quite
i'll the past week.
R. A. Gotta was in Berlin, N H., re.
Gently.
Mrs. Henry Roberts entertained Mr.
aud Mrs. Bert Seavey and two children
of Browuiugton Sunday.
w. K. Price preached very interest
ing Memorial sermon last Sunday.
Willie Gardner was the guest of bis
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Lang, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Taylor has moved from
West Derby onto her farm, better
known as the Selma Wheeler farm.
Doris Mcqueen has gone to her home
in Staustead after spending severa
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Z. w. Buck
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Price were il
Sherbrooke, Que, last Thursday to at
tend the wedding of niece. Mrs
| Baird returned to her home with them
Mrs. Irving Curtis of Island Pont
has been spending few days with he
father, Andrew Page.
II. j. Hudson has gone to Montana t.
visit his daughter, Mrs. Earl Eastman
He will bring back car load of horses
Several from this place were in Islan'
Pond and West Charleston Memoria
Day.
Chester Gray and family visited a
Eugene Gray's in Newark recently.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-02
'TheJOnahClub'S S
Lucky Day
Encountered the Clover Club
and Met Its Fate
By CLARISSA nACKIE
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911

1t would be hard to find thirteen
more enthusiastic young men than the
members of the Jonah club. Verify,
it would seem that each one had been
born to trouble" for every man had
first opened his eyes on the thirteenth
day of month. Another bond that
cemented them closely together was
the singular fact that their birthdays
came in calendar order-one for each
month In the year save that Whites
and Sheldon's both occurred in the
merry month of May. AS they were
of an age they were called "the
twins"
Each month witnessed the celebra-
ton of birthday as the thirteenth
day came around, aud, while the men,
bers of the Jonah club did not throw
defiance to the fates and enliven their
feasts with miniature skeletons and
witches and coffins, they did consume
thirteen courses of very good dinner.
Thirteen was a number to conjure
with among the Jonah club men, and
each man wore 1t on his scarfpin.
When June came around 1t brought
with 1t the birthday of Paul Delwin,
the latest member of the club As it
was a glorious day it had been decided
that they should all enjoy a tramp in
the fields that lay beyond the limits of
the city. So at the appointed time
they set forth on trolley car TO reach
the outskirts of the big city.
They tumbled off the car into the
dusty road like troop of schoolboys.
The twins had a map of the locality,
and It was with some definite purpose
that they broke into large field OF
daisies and cut a narrow swath
through its ripping sea of white and
yellow loveliness.
Beyond the field there lay meadow
lush and green. where blue violets and
white were starred in the shade OF
dropping willows.
They had crossed the meadow and
were entering another field, waist high
with daisies timidly bowling to the
west wind. when Sheldon proposed d
race.
Zone. two. three-off" yelled Shell
| don. and away they went with long