davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
THE JOURNALISTS RUsE.

Lord Northcliffe. who began his ca
reer as the proprietor of wretchcd
little penny weekly, called Answers
to Correspondents" now owns the Lon
don Times and pretty nearly every 9TH
.er newspaper and magazine in Eng
land.
"Northcllffe." said a New York man
who once worked for him, lis a hustler
An original hustler. Take this Turk
ish- Italian war, for instance.
"Northcliffe, when the war broke
out couldn't get any news through
from Rome. lie inquired into the mat
ter and his Roman correspondent got
word to him that the censor was cen
soring everything he wrote.
"Northcline then sent back the mes
sage:
"'Make censor our correspondent"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01

remarkable. The Boston coppers were
strong. Heavy buying of c. 4 A..
advances i'm each of these issues.
Changes i'm the balance of the list
were more than usual. considering the
number of transactions. Victoria is
coming i'm for some attention at high
er quotations. because Of the very fav-
orable property Developments The
local market was quite active, with
good buying I'm Tonopah, and we are
told to watch for good news from this
Ojibway loaded ears today,
TO starting milling oper-
ations. Superior and Boston was up
one-half point and i'm excellent de-
mand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
AS You Go.

Clear up as you go" is an excellent
text to work by-a parallel to "Nev
er put of till tomorrow" &c.-and
one that many a mother would dc
well TO keep over before her and live
up to. 1t is the putting-of habit that
leads to accumulations, to hurry, and
consequently, to badly done work II
clothes need repairing, let them be re.
paired at once; If things are out of
their proper places. put them back
again, where they ought to be; before
they are irretrievably lost.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
UNLISTED STOCKS.

]. a. Minnear & CO., say today:
Buoyant and distinctly so were the
markets OF today. This condition was
noted not only I'm the New York list
but 20 a lesser degree i'm the Boston
and local issues as well. There was
nothing I'm particular TO account FOR
the more optimistic feeling. nor was
anything needed. II remains only "a
be said that all markets are thoroughly
liquidated and anything like concerted
buying advances stocks with case quite
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
LECTURERS SORE THROAT.

Miss Elizabeth Marbury. New York s
noted theatrical agent, was condemn
ing at the Colony club the shrewish
scolding type Of woman.
You can always tell her" said
Miss Marbury. IF you can't tell her
I'm one way, you can tell her in anoth-
err
II said to woman the other sun.
day:
why my dear, how hoarse you
arel'
Yes, she answered angriIy. MY
husband was out late last night
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
LARGE VALUES IN SLATE.
Production for 1910 Over s6.oooooo.
According TO GeolouicaI Survey.


According to Geological Survey.
The raIuc of the slate produced I'm
the United States I'm 1910 amounted To-
S6-3G.l59 compared with S544L4lS
iu 1909, am increase of S795.341. ac-
cording Co A. r.. Coous, i'm a report
just published by the United states
Geological Survey.
The increase I'm the production OF
slate for am uses was general I'm 1910
There were strikes I'm some regions.
notably ~ Virginia, and there were
many slides in the quarrics and some
quarry accidents.
Ten states contributed 20 the com.
morCiai slate output PENNSYLVANIA and
Vermont being much the heaviest pro-
ducers. About as per cent of the
value of the slate produced last wear
was i'm that used for roofing. the out
put being 1,2GoG2l squares. valued at
S4,S44, G64. a square" represents a
sufficient number Of pieces OF slate 10
cover 100 square feet Of roof. with AL
lowance generally for g inch Ian
The production represented therefore.
over 12J.OOO.OOO square feet Of roofing.
Slate mill stock was produced I'm
1910 to the value Of &5O84G1 Min
stock includes blackboards. school
states. flooring, wainscoting, watts, tiles.
sinks, laundry tubs. grave vaults, SAM
tary ware. refrigerator shelves, -four
bins. dough troughs, electrical switch
boards. mantels. well caps and billiard,
labratory, kitchen and other table tops.
This material is made in the form Of
slabs. from ! inch 10 inches or more
thick
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
PoRCUPlNE STOCKS.
WANTS r. r. CASE TRIED.

Columbus, O., Nov. Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham today filed certifl-
Gates of expedition in the Federal
court here asking that the cases
against various railroads and coal
companies, charged with violating the
Sherman antitrust law, be given pre-
cedence over other cases and be tried
at once.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
New Idea In Judicial Lore.

The suggestion of a French Judge,
who presided at a breach of promise
suit, has aroused the interest of Amer
lean men and women. The suggestion
is that when young people become en-
gagged an agreement to marry should
be drawn up with n clause providing
damages If il Is broken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
MEYER INsPEcTs FLEET TO-DAY

New York, Nov. Ninety nine Am
orleans warships, forming a line of
several miles long, are today anchored
i'm the harbor, ready for inspection IT,
day by Secretary Meyer. Tomorrow
President Taft will inspect the fleet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
HIGHWAYMEN KILL MAN.

New Orleans Nov. Edgar II. Far
rar, Jr., son Of former president Cf
the American Bar association, was
shot and killed on the street today by
two unidentified highwaymen. The
robbers escaped.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
WE'D AT FORT SHERIDAN.

Chicago, H., Nov. 1.-Guests from
and other Eastern cities
were in attendance at the wedding at
Fort Sheridan today of Miss Jeanette
Frances Clark, daughter of Major ana
Mrs. Charles G. Clark, and Captain
wilfrcd Ballard Carr, of the Sixth
Field Artillery, U. S. A.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
MAKES A COMPARISON.
Native Copper Times Discusses Lake
Superior and Western Methods.

Native Copper Times Discusses LAX
Superior and Western Methods.
The Times is In receipt of a lette
from an investor I'm the east sayin.
that the mining mon of the Lake dis
trict are too slow and that 10 be Ia {
they must emulate the hustlors of th'
west He asserts thar we must get on
more copper. that each active shaft al
cur mines should be bringing 90 sur.
face 1000 tons OF stamp rock per day
That sure would be going some
The Calumet q Hocl1 today rs hoist
ing more copper rock than any mine
in the hustling west; and doirs it as
g matter of course; To- Assure about an
average production Mining in the
west and on the Lake are two differ
eut propositions. In the west there
are no one or two per cent copper
mines working. The writer wei re-
members visiting the Butte camp, some
ten years ago, when it was typical
mining camp, without any OF the signs
of permuncncy The power and sur
face equipment of mines like the Bos-
ton & Montana and Anaconda, would
not compare with that of our poorer
Lake mines But that has changed.
Butte people now believe i'm their dis
trict, and with reason; have faith
in it's permanency, and Lake Superior
mining men entered the west some
Years ago. resulting I'm putting into cf-
feet our methods Of mining. and they
proved fast and big enough for the
west
True of late years. another class of
mines have comc-thc porphyry kind
of which we hear so much: mines
that are going TO shovel the copper
out and without stopping to consider
what price pound Of real copper
should command, or how soon their ore
bodies may become exhausted. To the
Times "a mad policy, and one that pur-
sued to the end, must work for the ru-
ination of mines as great as the por- |
phyry are claimed TO be
To get production of 10000 600 |
pounds of copper per annum. west ]
crn mine has only TO hoist and send |
10 the smclters 5000 tons daily of four |
per cent ore, while to get the same
production from a one per cent Lake
mine, it would be necessary to mine,
hoist and stamp 10000 tons daily. or
four tons TO one out in the hustling
west.
But we are slow on the Lake and
should emulate the west To produce
more copper today, and it can be done
in this district, would be adding TO
what is thought to be the already too
large surplus stocks of copper and
tend further TO complicatc the copper
metal situation. We have never been
IN sympathy with the mad policy of
producing copper, regardless OF de-
mand and the price at which il was
selling per pound. Copper has a value.
and unless "a fair price rules. the mine
or mines that conserve their resources
will be amply repaid, and shareholders
will eventually receive many more dol
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
Gigantic Task.

A billion dollars is a great sum of
money. 1t would take a man, work
ing eight hours a day, over 80 years
to count and stack it at the rate of
a dollar a second.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01

And from that day, by iingo," said
the New York man, "Northcline's pa
pcrs had an exclusive war story every
blessed morning"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01

Boston-The general market wa.
consistently and uniformly strong al
day From the beginning of the scs-
sion prices began to advance and con-
tinued until the close which was at the
top. a marked change in sentiment
was observable everywhere and the
street is perhaps more cheerful tonight
than any time i'm weeks.
Sentiment is crystalizing into the be-
lief that the trust question is APP
preaching settlement much faster than
seemed possible few months ago. II
the Tobacco plan is accepted as pro-
posed government Investigations will
become a dead issue markctwise be-
cause an antidotc will be established
The markets are bare of commodi-
ties and stocks and a little confidence
viii mean n big advance owing TO the
scarcity. In Boston stocks We're firm.
but the purely local ones were without
feature Prices may react
this bulge but better prices seem GER
J. Surgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED solicitors and collectors
at once. Salary and commission.
Permanent position. Apply 227 Hecla
ST., Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

point to october being somewhat above
the average.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-01
MARKETS

Boston-The New York list contin-
.ucd active and strong with a rising
tendency all day The buying of steel
was aggressive ana the higher II went
the larger The transactions became. In
the local list Lake rallied well selling
at 21A and closing at the top. Hancock
was 1919 bid.
The strength in Amalgamated fur
nishod encouragement 10 the local
traders and before many days the eff
feet will be seen in materially higher
prices especially for Lake, Range.
North Butte, Hancock and Butte Coal
ition.-Foster Of Paine, Webber & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1911.
Life Lines
Should Be Provided.

On May 80, or more than three weeks
before the tragedy Of last Thursday,
The Journal contained the following
editorial advice and warning:
Two lives were lost in the surf near
st. Augustine last week. This should
be a warning to bathers at Santa Rosa
Island, and 1t should be warning to
Ethe proprietors of bathing places to
make them place life lines in the water.
At Santa Rosa Island there are two re-
sorts which conduct bath houses.
Posts are placed for life lines, but the
Hines are not there. They should be
provided at once to aid in the protec-
ton Of life. True, the gulf waters are
not as treacherous as are the waters Of
the Atlantic. but life lines should be
provided for those that cannot swim
and without knowing It are carried
into deeper water.
AS the result of negligence in pro-
viding these lines, two lives have been
lost. VIII the life lines be provided
now or not?
The proper way to provide these
lines is not by driving posts down. but
by anchoring large number OF buoys
and running the lines from one buoy to
another.
Lines on the shore and. as is the
case in all resorts of the kind, profess
sional life savers should also be con-
stantly on hand.
Until the drowning of Thursday, 1t
had been IL years since life had been
lost while surf bathing at this place.
Let precautions now be taken so that
these will be the last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
MELONS! MELONS!
Gag load extra fine melons,
20 lbs and up. Stratton Ice
Works.
SANBORN.
Special to The journal.

Sanborn, June 23.-Mr. Mckenzie Of
treeport, was investigating timber
lands In this vicinity last week.
Mrs. Laura D. Sanborn and son
Sego' are spending the week in Pen
sacola.
The Belle of the Bend brought the
usual supply Of merchandise for the
stores and commissaries and carried
down naval stores, honey, wax, water
melons and gophers.
l.. l. Cooper and Miss Harriet Rob
erts were married Sunday afternoon bv
Mr.. r. B. Langston, notary public at
the home of the bride in the presence
OF many relatives and friends. Miss
Roberts is the charming daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Roberts and was
reared here and everyone here wishes
her much happiness. Mr.. Cooper is
young man who came from south
Carolina sixteen years ago with his
rather and has been in the employ of
the Sanborn Naval Stores COMPANY for
four years as distiIler, woods rider and
bookkeeper and numbers his friends nv
his acauaintances. Their future homo
viii be here as their cottage is under
Refreshing showers keep the crons
looking fine and the farmers bnsv
keeping down the gross. Cotton looks
well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
FUNERAL OF
MISS SUGGS
At $50 P. N.
BODY OF YOUNG LADY WHO MEN
DEATH THURSDAY AFTERNOON
BY DROWNING WILL BE LAID
AT REST IN ST. JOHNS GENE.
Terry THIS AFTERNOON.

The funeral services Of Miss Kath
leen Suggs. the young lady who met
such terrible death by drowning in
the surf at Santa Rosa Island Thurs
day afternoon, viii be conducted this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the family
residence, corner Strong street and
Tenth avenue. Rev. w. L. McIver
pastor OF the Knox PRESBYTERIAN
church, assisted by Rev. Eugene r..
Pendleton, pastor OF the First Baptist
church. viii perform the last sad rites.
1nterment will be made in St. Johns
cemetery Immediately after the funeral
ceremonies.
D. B. Suggs, father of the unfor-
tunate young woman, arrived here on
the 1l:20 train from the east yester-
day morning and other relatives are
expected to arrive this morning to at
tend the funeral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
What Women
Can ACCOMPLISH.

The scope of women's accomplish
ments is not limited to the household,
but there Is one subject that the
women need to agitate among the
women members of their family and
that Is the abandonment of aigret
plumes and other bird plumage that
has to be secured by the destruction
of bird life.
This is one of the perplexities OF the
day. The natural impulse of a woman
Is of kindness, but why they persist
in adjoining their hats with the
plumage of birds. we cannot under
stand. Following is a statement from
A. H. Meyer. who for nine years was
a collector of aigret plumes in Vene-
zuela. He says:
Il am thoroughly conversant with
the methods employed in gathering
aigret and snowy heron plumes in
Venezuela. The birds gather in large
colonies to rear their young. They
have the plumes only during the
mating and nesting season. After the
period when they are employed in
caring for their young, it is found that
the plumes are virtually of no COM
mercial value because of the worn and
frayed condition to which they have
been reduced. 1t is the custom in
Venezuela to shoot the birds while the
Young are in the nests. A few feathers
of the large white heron can be picked
up of a morning about their breeding
places, but these are of small value
and are known as dead feathers
They are worth locally not over SO ar
ounce, while the feathers taken from
the bird, known as live feathers, are
worth SIS an ounce.
The natives Of the country. whS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
Protecting the Sport
Of Baseball.

There are always a few of the gam
bling class of people who will ruin any
clean sport If you give them chance,
and this Class Of people are in Pensa-
cola-they would have ruined baseball
here if the management of the new
park had not muzzled them at the be-
ginning.
Before the game yesterday afternoon
the umpire informed the occupants OF
the grandstand that betting would be
prohibited, and warned the people
against attempting to make bets.
Those who love the game for the
real sport it affords were glad to hear
the announcement and the Journal be-
lieves that Chief Sanders will see that
the wishes of the management and of
the patrons of the game are carried
out and that no bets will be made.
or course every bet cannot be
stopped. They can make the bets be-
fore going to the park, but betting in
the stands-the kind Of betting that
places the patrons in the class of race
track gamblers-will not be allowed.
Pensacola people are enthusiastic
fans. This is proven by the large
crowds at each game, and every effort
should be made to keep the game
clean and refined. The management is
composed of men of high ideals and
they are attempting to give Pensacola
the best article of athletic sports pos
sibIe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
5tH o0Er TOURNAMENT
BEGINS IN CHICAGO
BY Associated Press

Chicago, June 23.-Thirty-s of the
seventy-two holes in the seventeenth
national open golf championship which
IS pelng held under the auspices Of the
United States Golf Association at the
Chicago Golf Clubs links were SEIZED
uled to be played today.
Seventy-nine of the foremost golfers
IN the United States, eleven of whom
are amateurs, are to compete in the
first half of the tournament. The dav;s
programme included eighteen holes in
the morning and eighteen during the
afternoon. The remaining thirty-six
holes will be played tomorrow. the
wind-up Of the tournament.
It was planend to start the first ,a,r
off at nine o'clock and others to fol-
low at intervals Of five minutes until
all had started. Because of the large
field some Of the players, starting on
tneir nrst round late, were not ex-
pected to finish thirty-six holes untr
nearly nightfall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24

do virtually all Of the hunting for
feathers, are not provident In their
/ nature, and their practices are OF a
most cruel and brutal character. I
have seen item frequently pull the
plumes from wounded birds, leaving
the crippled birds to die Of starvation.
unable 70 respond to the cries Of their
] young In the nest above which were
| calling for food. I have known these
| people 70 tie and IH'op up wounded
| birds on the marsh, where they would
attract the attention Of other birds
flying By. These decoys they keep IN
| this condition until they die of their
wounds or from the attacks of insects.
have seen the terrible red ants of
that country actually eating out the
| eyes OF these wounded, helpless birds
that were tied out by the plume
| hunters.
ITO illustrate the comparatively
small number of dead feathers which
are collected, will mention that in
one year my associates and myself
shipped to New York eighty pounds OF
the plumes OF the heron and twelve
pounds Of the little recurved plumes Of
the snowy heron. In this whole lot
there was not more than five pounds
of plumes that had been gathered from
the ground, and theee were OF little
value"
VIII the good women of Florida con-
tinue the practice, here IN the Land Of
Flowers where there are so many
flowers to make the hats far prettier
than the plumage Of birds? Let the
women Of Pensacola cease the buying
OF any hats with parts OF BIRDS on
them.
The men cannot accomplish this
end; the women must DO II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
CHAPTER I.


This is the thing: To preach what
you practice. Be articulate. In "Cy-
rano" the girl says to the handsome
woodenheaded lover, well. so on" He
says Il love you" She: Wen"
He: well, what else?" She: You
have said I love you about sixty dozen
times; now go on and say why and
how and when: go into great detail"
But the poor young man could not fur
Their discuss. Now the best part Of
everything is telling about it. Even
kissing And everything gets told.
The seer Is the sayer.
For sixty days 1 was in heaven in
this part Of eternity. Royalty has been
divided into 10f parts: I governor, 30
senators and 70 representatives; hear
me! even 101th part royalty is hot
stuff, very lallapaloosa! If ! could
give you a taste of this heaven you
would bless me. Put yourself in my
place. Eat with me some of this am
brosia. Tallahassee is the olympus of
Florida. Follow this narrative and l
will tell you how l slammed Ossa on
the Pelion of Apollo McWilliams. How
I took a tree
ito which the tallest pine hewn on
| Norwegian hills, were but a wand"
and whaled Jupiter Dougherty over the
head with the same. Give ear to my
| account of how l. even little Harry.
| size on each side of the capitol, and
stuck it through the quivering body Of
Ray Bullock, the god Mars. Follow
me, and hear how 1 respectfully de-
| clined to eat hash with Neptune Gil
| christ. lest. having fed with him he
should have used a stomach pump and
pumped out my dinner when I refused
| to pledge myself on some of his freak
measures. Come near, little children
and hear me celebrate myself and
Florida and democratic government
under a blue moon; or Caruso in the
| orgies of Aida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
SHERIFF BROUGHT
-IMEOuR RTEONERS

Ed Washington, Alonza Lucas, VIII
Herring and Willie Welles were arrest
ed yesterday by Sheriff Van Pelt and
Deputy Bowman, charged with an af-
fray. All Of them made bond and
were released.
They are alleged to have been con-
nected with . shooting scrape which
occurred few days ago at the turpen-
tine camp of ". T. Ernest. Two 9TH
er negroes were arrested in connec-
ton with the affair few DAYS ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
CHAPTER II

I was pledged to Angle for the
speakership. This came about in Gov
ernor Broward's lifetime. thought
it was the band wagon. I knew Gov
ernor Broward would make it the band
wagon. I am a band wagon expert l
play the sliding trombone. I knew that
when the legislature convened in the
Leon lobby, Governor Broward would
get the doubtful in the collar with his
viking fist, and after shaking the lights
out of the doubtful would say, Get
serious, olAman; Angle is our candi-
date. votewfor Angle!" Which would
produce results.
There was more turmoil and interest
taken in the election of the speaker
than in the passage of any bill before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarTh is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure II you must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Halls
Catarrh Cure is not Quack medicine II
was prescribed by one Of the best physic-
regular prescription. 1t IS composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.