davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
Brokers Gossip
Copner Assessments.

Holders of Lake Superior copper
shares have had forcible reminders of
late that it takes money to make a
copper mine. Since Jan. 1, twelve
companies operating i'm that district
have called assessments amounting 90
SI7S63O0 The Michigan copper pen
insula. the first American copper field
of Importance. and one of the oldest
producing camps in the world, has yet
10 create PRODUCERS mine which has
not at some period in it's history called
for financial assistance from its share
holders i'm the shape of assessments.
The old Calumet x Hecla companies
We're assessed as independent organic
ations $lj and $25 per share respect
lively. But one of the twelve compan-
les which this year have called assess
ments ever paid dividends Franklin
having disbWscd Sl24O.O0o during the
period from 1854 to 1892. Several Of
tho companies have yet To- bc cstob-
lshcd on "a permanent producing basis
while others are essentially prospects.
The following table shows the Lake
Superior copper companies which this
year called assessments, with 'he
amOun' of same:
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
CALLED IN THE DOCTOR.
Then He and the Patient Found Thoy
Were Two of q Kind.


Were Two of a Kind.
In the Metropolitan theater the
house physician has a seat given him
for each performance. He Is supposed
to be there every evening. Naturally
there comes q time when the play be-
gins to pail on him. One evening not
long ago the stage manager OF local
playhouse rushed down the aisle TO
the Doctors seat and whispered
"Come back ut once. The leading la
dy has had an attack"
In the lady's dressing room all was
confusion. "Whatll we do, doc" cried
the stage manager.
Have you poured water on her
head?"
"Yes. a whole bucket, out Of the one
that says Not to be used except In
case of fire."
"Then don't pour any more. l fear
you have made fatal mistake. Run
out TO the drug store and get this
filed"
When they had run out the lady
opened her eyes. "Doc," she gasped.
you're a good fellow. amt you? /
know you know there's nothing the
matter with me. 1 want day Off,
and / don't want to go on in this act
Can you fix itT
II sure cam" he answered, wringing
her hand sympathetically. Il amt a
doctor. | came in on his ticket Wen
fix it."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10

Boston-The market continued its
upward course again today. Traeiqg
was more broad and active i'm all de-
partments. Good buying came i'm, in
the coppers and cleaned up all the
floating stock. Lake and East Butte
were the most active stocks on the To-
cal board, the latter advancing Ia
points on very heavy transactions.
North Butte opened strong but was
apparently held down and failed to
show any rally for the day. although
good buying wa scvidcnt. We feel
more bullish than ever on the coppers
anG think we are in for a long swing
upwatd.-Fostcr of Paine, Webber q
20
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
Thsnkino the Bishop.

A vicar in England was taken sud
denly Ill, and his church warden was
In great difficulty about getting a sub
stitute when the bishop of the diocese,
hearing of the circumstance, offered to
take the Sunday services himself. The
church warden, wishing 'to do the
right thing" at the close of the service
went up to the bishop and after thank
ing him stammered out, "a poorer
preacher would have done for us, your
lordship, but we were unable to find
one!'
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10

Allouez is opening long stretches of
rich copper ground i'm the several drifts
north from No. / shaft The No. 2
shaft. sunk in the undcrlie Of the Kear-
sarge lode tributary 10 No. / Ahmeek
shaft. has been in excellent ground for
some little time at the 14th and 18th
levels. The shaft is bottomed on the
goth lcvcl. The steel work Of the
shaft and hosting plant has arrived
and is going up at a rate that should
make the new equipment available for
service soon after the first OF the year.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
THIS is NY 5oTH BIRTHDAY"

Judge Arthur Carter Denison, OF the
United States Commerce Court, was
born in Grand Rapids. Mich, Novem-
bcr 10, 1861, ard received his early ed
ucation in the public schools of that
city. He attended the University of
Michigan and was graduated from that
institution in 1889. Returning to his
home city he was admitted to the bar
the same year and practiced law until
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
The American Tempersment.

"You Observe" remarked the host,
who was showing the distinguished for
eign visitor around Newport, that we
Americans devote ourselves to pleasure
regardless of expense"
I'D hardly put 1t that way" retorted
the witty foreigner. Rather you de-
vote yourselves TO expense regardless
OF pleasure. boston Transcript.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

ed that developments at the $500 level
were not as. good as expected. The
curb list was very active and on the
whole higher. The Porphyry issues
were firm. Indiana sold AZ 50. Ojib-
way was inclined To be easy on the
rumor that the mill run was not as
good as expected. The close found the
whole market strong and no signs Of
liquidation starting.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10

attention to, and for the further rea-
son that all of them have led very
busy lives.
Taken collectively, they present i'm
portant evidence of the value of hard
work and temperature.
But these are by no means unique.
Millions of men and women less
known have had health as the result
of steady activity and arc still active,
strong and serene i'm old age.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
His Comparison.

"Footlitc is a good actor" said a
who was criticising n New
York production wherein the hero's
part was very badly cast, "and in this
part he does his best; but, by Jove,
doesn't he remind you OF a man trying
to play Tschailowsky symphony on
typewriter"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10

1910, when he was appointed United
States district judge in the western
district of Michigan. He remained ON
the Federal bench until appointed
year ago as one of the associate JUS
ticcs Of the newly y-created Commerse
Court. Judge Denison has been pres
idont OF the Grand Rapids Bar Asso-
citation. the Michigan state Bar Assoc
citation and the Grand Rapids Board
OF Education.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
Railroaea In Markef.

In the last five weeks the American
railroads have ordered $4,000 cars, 341
locomotives, 10000 tons Of rails and
10000 tons of bridge material, gain
of nearly 80 per cent over business
placed during the preceding three
months.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
Homeless Case.

"why don't you make hay while the
sun shines and
Huh! If tried TO do that it'd just
be my luck to get sunstruck. ."-rhlla-
delphia Ledger.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10

II Is N Int0rest 10 note tFat thC above
total Of Sl7S6,3OO is 80 per cent of the
$5,0oL579 dividends paid thus far in
1871 by Lake Superior copper COM
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
Smith Team.
Lauriums Beat comnerciaIs.

Lauriuns Beat CommerclaIs.
The Laurium Bowling club won tho.
first and last games Of their match
with the Commercials of the Y. NJ. g..
A. league on the V. NJ. G. A. alleys last
evening Following are the scores:
Commercials.
Bast ..... q. -. ...19t 179 1S1
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED TO RENT.

or four furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, within
Q minutes walk Of News Office. State
terms in first letter. Address Rooms"
News office. IF
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
Co.

UNDEkTAkERS AND EMBALMERs
Phone IA Holman 5lda- cslunst. M'os
All Gala attended to either day o.
night. We also handle fresh out Rcsg
Sc for snv oeessioN.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
PORcUPlNE STOCKS.
CALUMET BOWLING SCORES.
Smiths Beat Hoatsons - Lauriums
Trim Commercials.


The Smith team of the Elks' bowl
ing league won the last two games
Of the match with the Hoatson team
last evening after losing the first. Fol
lowing are the individual scores:
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10

/; II only the truth were put on tomb
stones all the dead would be In
heaven.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Extra large handsome
buffalo robe. newly lined. Fur in ex-
cellent condition. Enquire News office,
Calumet. II
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
HELP WANTEo--FrMALE.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. one that can do plain cook
ing. None other need apply. ia Wood
land Ave. Laurium. 10
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
Partisan Entertained by Royalty.

Mr.. I. Phillip Terry and his wife.
who are travelling through Japan on a
pleasure trip. were recently invited.
and accepted the invitation. to an
Imperial garden party. given by the
Emperor and Empress of Japan. in the
palace grounds at Tokyo. Many of
the nobility were present. The invita-
tions were works of art on beautiful
native cardboad, decorated with a
golden chrysanthemum crest and other
insignia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry were in Paris
last summer and we're guests of the
formers sisters. Misses Margaret and
Lila Terry.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
Board of Education Meets.

The Board of Education met Thurs
day night at the public school building.
In addition to the routine business.
Mrs. Evelyn P. Buck, teacher of art
in the school, appeared before the
board and made application to teach
drawing in the High school. The mat
ter was taken under consideration.
The application was made in response
to q demand on the part of the patrons
that this branch be extended to the
pupils of the High school. The board
is also contemplating the addition of a
commercial department to the High
school curriculum.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
Valuable Dog Killed,

Lady Black" fine specimen of
the Engilsh bull dog and the property
of Miss Frances Champ, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift Champ. was run
over by an automobile Thursday night
and sustained injuries from which she
died early Friday morning. The dog
was of the pure English strain and
possibly the finest in Central Ken
tucky. 1t was highly valued by its
owner and only few weeks ago an
offer of 500 was made for her by an
Ohio dog fancier
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
A Correction.

The name of Auctioneer M. f. Ken
rey was inadvertently omitted as be-
ing one of the auctioneers which con-
ducted the sale of the city property of
the Lancaster heirs in this city Thurs
day. This was due entirely to an over
sight. Mr.. Kenney is one of the best
aIctioneers in Central Kentucky and
the fact that his name was not includ-
I'd in cur notice is NJ reflection upon
his ability, and the good prices realiZ-
ed for the property speak well for him
and Col Speakes.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
DEATHS.

Mrs. Marv Graves. aged about %
years. wife Of Mr. I'D Graves, an en-
ploye Of the J.. & NJ railroad. died
Friday afternoun about o'clock. at
their home on Vine street. Mrs.
her death was not expected, and she
was alone when the end came The
funeral was held at the residence Sat-
urday morning at 10 O'Clock Services
by Elder G.. K. Morgan. The body
was taken to Livingston for burial.
News was received Friday of the
drowning of Mr.. Henry Hopson
Spears, former resident of Paris. in
the Ohio River about Is miles below
Louisville.
Mr.. Spears was a very prominent
man. He was the son of the late
Jacob Spears. and his wife was Miss
Bette WOodforG, daughter of the late
John T. Woodford. He was the father
of Messrs. Lee Spears. of Paris John
spears. Of Chrystal G. Y. Texas, and
Jake Spears, of Kansas City, Mo. His
only daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Spears
Ward. died several years ago. Mrs.
Dudley Talbot, Of near Los Angeles,
CAL, is a sister of Mr.. Spears.
The remains arrived in this city yes
terday afternoon at 80 o'cluck. The
fune raj services will be held at the
grave at 10 o'clock this morning, con-
Quoted 5y Rev. j. M. Maxon, of Yer
sailles.
Mr. p. l.. Maloney died at his resi-
dence at Woodburn. Wuodford county.
about 5 o'clock Friday morning after q
serious illness of about two weeks.
He had been suffering for h number of
months, but had kept up wonderfully
and in good spirits.
Mr.. MalOney was about 60 years old.
He had been fer long time one of the
overseers at Woodburn.
Mr. Maloney was born and raised in
Bourbon county. and lived for thirty
North Middletown pike. When MIR.
he engaged Mr.. Maloney to look after
the Alexander lands.
His wife. Mrs. Ella Maloney. and
five children-Gertrude. Lena. Nellie.
Katherine. Henry and w lillian Ma
loney-survive him.
w II. Payne, formerly of this
county died in Los Angeles. CAL. June
8. as the result of an attack of heart
disease. The remains we're inferred at
Bakersfield. Cal. The deceased was a
son of the late Duvall Payne. who
resided in Bourbon, and with his
brother. J. c. Payne who survive. left
this county about thirty years ago.
Mrs. Emily Alexander. aged 65
years, died yesterday morning at IL
o'clock at her home on Houston ave-
nue. after a serious illness of about ten
days. -
Mrs. Alexander had enjoyed fairly
good health until about month ago,
when she became i'll. her decline being
rapid and death was the result of
hardening of the arteries.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Emily McCabe. of Bath county,. She
pussessed many admirable traits of
character and was an excellent Chris
tian woman. -
She is survived by her husband, Mr.
George Alexander, and three sops.
Dave. Jesse, and Chas. Alexander, all
of whom reside in this city. One sis
ter, Mrs. Samuel kerslake, of Paris.
also survives.
The burial will take place in the
Paris cemetery this afternoon at
O'Clock. with services at the grave by
Elder Carey E. Morgan,
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20

morning, Mrs. H. A.. Power. and
daughter. Miss AlIeen. linen shower;
Monday evening, Mrs John Davis, din
ner party ~
DIR. D. S. Henry left yesterday
for Virginia On business trip.
Mrs. Grover Baldwin continues
critically ill from typhoid sfever.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Minter visited
relatives in Lexington Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Ingles of 0anville, is
the guest of Mrs. Fannie Ingles.
Miss Nancy Metzger is visiting
relatives in Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mr.. r. j. Thompson, of Columbia.
S. c.. is visiting relatives in Paris.
Mr.. Hugh Brent returned Saturday
after a weeks trip to Buffalo and Mi
agara.
"A marriage license was issued Fri
day to Mrs. Maggie McCown and Mr..
Ed Owens.
Miss Pearl Warren. of Montana, is
the guest of Mrs. Max Metzgcr on Par
rish avenue.
Attorney Ray Mann. of Louisville.
is visiting his parents. Judge and Mrs.
Russell Mann.
Mrs. Albert Hinton is at the st.
Joseph Hospital. Lexington. taking
the rest cure.
Mr.. John r. Roche, Of Lexington,
was the guest Sunday of his mother.
Mrs. Tom Roche.
Miss Lillian !Collins. of Carlisle.
is the guest Of Mrs. H. L. Clarke, of
Lilleston avenue.
Mr.. F. P. Kiser is at Marblehead,
Mass. attending the National Grain
Dealers Convention,
[: Col. j. w. Prescott and nephew
DR.. James Mercer. of Kansas City.
are visiting in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer and Mr.. |
and Mrs. Chas. Sauer were the guests |
of relatives in Maysville Sunday.
Mrs. Sidney G.. Clay will entertain |
with linen shower Wednesday morn |
ing in honor of Miss Nan Wilson.
DIR. LOUIS Frank and son, DR.. |
Wallace Frank, of Louisville. were |
here Sunday the guests of relatives.
The Bourbon Dancing Club will |
entertain with dance at EIks' Hall |
this evening. Grella's orchestra will |
furnish the music.
MIR. Otis Bacon, of Waco. Texas, |
is visiting his brothers. Messrs. j. w.
and w. a. Bacon and sister, Miss |
Clara Bacon, in this city.
additional Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
New Member of Firm.

Mr.. Monroe Mansfield is now inter
ested in the Templin Lumber Co. This
firm is ready at all times to furnish
the trade promptly with lumber, coal.
cement, brick. roofing, etc. Your
patronage is politely solicited. 20 It
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
A Rare Chance.

You will never have better chance
to secure a nice home or more beau
tiful building lot than m June q when
the OVERLY property on Seventh street
will be sold at 2 80 p. m See ad in
another column. I'd
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
See the Lion.

The only collar demonstration ever
held in the city. see him in the window
with the big lion.
l.. WOLLSTEIN.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
FINGERS Injured.

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. V.
w. Ferguson met with a painful acci-
dent Thursday afternoon.
He was riding in the family carriage
when he got one of his fingers caught
ia the door. painfully injuring it. DR..
Frank Fithian was called and dressed
the injury.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
A Beautiful Home.

If you want a beautiful city home
with all modern improvements buy the
overly residence on Seventh street on
June q. See ad in another column.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
Public Sale.

See advertisement in another
e,lumn of the Ovreby property.
Handsome city home and three beauti-
ful building lots. Sale at 2:3O p. n.
en- June 27.
HARRIS & SPEAKES.
I'd Geo. ID. speakes, Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
Adjddged Insane.

Mrs. Hannah J.inville. Of Millers-
burg, was brought into court Friday
morning, tried on the charge of It,
macy. adjudged insane and ordered to
the lunatic asylum at Lexington.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
Watch the Window.

See the big Lion and the Lion Collar
demonstrat1r in our window Tuesday
anc Wednesday.
l.. WOLLSTEIN.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
"KOmfOrtable KOllars.

Let the Lion demonstrators show you
how to wear Komfortable kollars for
hot weather.
l.. WOLLSTEIN.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
0zzaMz~~@
N ALWAYS HAS THE BEST
" OF EVERYTHING
Will Play at Masonic Picnic.

The Paris Military Band has ben
engaged TO furnish the music at the
Masonic picnic t, be held at North
M iddlstown on july l.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
The Best Freezer.

Everyone knows that the white
Mountain" freezer is the best on the
market. We want to let you know
that We sell them.
CAT LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
Just Received.

A new consignment of ladies slip.
pefs, something fine and cheap.
6tf FELDS' SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
Fruit Juices.

We have all kinds of fruit juices
for ices.
G. p. COOK e co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20

Simon pure leaf lard packed by
Armour & Co. The only pure leaf lard
made. Fifteen cents per pound.
T. e. LENIHAN,
Robneel Grocery.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
FOR SALE.

Double book case sak will sell for
$40 cash. A bargain. 4.
MRS. A. j. FEE.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20

the winchester pike saturday after.
noon. Mrs. j. Frank Clay entertained
in honor of Miss Edna Earle Hinton.
Invitations were issued to "a gingham
party and the guests wore gingham
gowns.
The hostess introduced a rather
unique manner of entertainment by.ap-
pearingiwith large troy upon which
were piled squares of pretty pink and
white muslin. These were distributed
among the guests, whose busy fingers
soon completed enough blocks to make
an Old-fashioned "nine-patch" quilt,
which will be quilted and presented to
Miss Hinton. a three-course luncheon
of substantials, ices and cakes was
served. The guests present we re
Misses Edna Earl Hinton, Mary Wood
ford, Rachel Wiggins, Leslie Turney
Elizabeth Steele, Mary Fithian Hutcn
craft and Martha and Anna Coleman
Van Meter, of Winchester. Mesdames
w. q. Hinton, Prewitt Van Meter am
Beverly Jouett, of Winchester. {. M
Clay. j. T. Vanssnt, John Davis
Withers Davis, Samuel Willis. Z. A.
Mcmillan, Clsil Turney. Lou Taylor
Wade Whitley, Virgil Gaitskill. Car
Wilmott. White Warden. Harry Clay
and William G. Talbot.
Miss Edna Earle Hinton, whose
marriage to Mr. Amos Turney will b'
celebrated June %. will be the gues1
of honor at several social function:
this week. Wednesday morning Mrs
j. T. vansant will entertain with 1
breakfast; Thursday evening Mrs
Louis Tsylor. dining party; Saturds,
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20

Funeral Directors Embamers. Ambulance Eun,ea atne
TELEPHONES Day Phones,
ton residence 56 T. Hinton residence 22 j. Dempsy Home
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19

joined his banner for reasons wholly different from his own. Their in ducements were found in the opportu- mites for brigandage and loot. So many of his followers are robbers by nature that they will not welcome a restoration of order. The degree of his success in pacifying this element will determine his actual qualities of leadership.
 The peace which he has forced opens to Senor Madero a tempting road to power He disclaims personal ambi- tion, but here again he is yet to be put to the test. Few men in the world would be strong enough to re- sist the allurements of ruling a Coun- try they had conquered. That Madero could easily arrange for his election to the presidency is not to be doubted To conquer a Diaz and a chance to succeed a Diaz would turn the head of the average man.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
The Man of the Hour in Mexico.

For the time being, at least, Fran cisco L Madero has made himself vir- tually master of Mexico. While, un- der the terms of peace, Foreign Min ister de la Barra is to be the chief executive during the interim betw cen the resignations of President Diaz and Vice President Corral and the cleo tion of a new president, Madero is to be at the side of De la Barra as an unofficial adviser" but practically as dictator
 whether Madero is a man of sufficient force to suppress and hold in check the revolution which he originated and brought to its present stage Should he prove unequal to the task there will be anarchy until there shall arise a dictator strong enough to wield the great sword of Diaz. But, inasmuch as Madero has so far proved himself a much greater man than his enemies eSumateu IL IS quite pOSSlDle that he will be equal to the task which now confronts him. High officials of the constitutional government have been in the habit of jeering at him as a "spiritualist," "a dreamer" reader of books" and an impractical theorist." But he proved himself cap- able of engineering a gigantic insur- rection against the most powerful of all the Latin-American nations, which indicates that he is of a very practi- cal turn.
 The task of restoring a real peace will, however, be more severe test of his capabilities than the revolution has presented. He found the country ripe for insurrection and only waiting for the appearance of a determined and capable leader. Hundreds of men
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19

nearly five points and Reading four. Speculative interest in United States Steel was undiminished and it again led the market in activity. Strength of the copper group was marked Amalgamated Copper and Anaconda improved substantially and American Smelling gained nearly two points at it's high price of the day
 The strength displayed by these is sues was ascribed to the firmness of the copper metal market here and abroad and to an unconfirmed report that the copper merger predicted some time ago would be brought about in the near future. It was ben efitted also from prospects of peace. The money market was noticeably stronger today. The bond market was firm. Total sales, par value, S5,S'S,OOo. United States bonds were unchanged on call