davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-28
Akin Exhorts Teachers.

o. II. Akin, author of the initiated
bill to abolish number of state edu-
cational institutions, has opened
headquarters at one of the leading
hotels and it is understood is advis-
ing teachers not to introduce a reso-
luton condemning his measure, stat
ing that it will precipitate fight on
the Board of Education. The strong
est sentiment among the teacher
for the adoption of a resolution ask
ing GOV. Cruce for some expression of
his findings in the recent executive
investigation of the State Board OF
Education. II is a question whether
the element that desires harmony will
be able to prevent the introduction of
such a resolution. Some of the more
radical desire to adoption of a resoln-
ton condemning the State Board of
Education, but the complicated situa-
tion as to the Akin bill may prevent
them from presenting such resolu-
ton.
Addresses were delivered at the
auditorium this afternoon before the
association by DR.. Henry S. Curtis of
Worcester, Mass. on the Fairgrounds
movement and by Walter Williams,
dean OF the Missouri School of Jour
nalism.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-28

DRESSED SQUIRREL, RABBITS
AND SQUADS, CELERY, TOMATOES
AND CAULIFLOWER. PHONE 359.
CITY FISH MARKET.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two Office front rooms.
Apply cor. 9Th and Oak. Calumet.
f-s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
Opening prices today were about the
best i'm the session. Some profit TAX
ing after the recent advances was not
unexpected and as a consequence there
was some realizing, but stocks were
well taken despite this fact. Coppers
remained very firm and indicated a
gradually increasing public interest.
North Butte traded at $50 in the
morning session, but later dropped off
one point. c. & A. was very strong
selling as high as $50. Curb trading
was again quite brisk with Superior &
Pittsburg a feature. This issue is be-
ing bought by G. & A. sellers as a
profit can be easily seen by the ex-
change at present prices. Miami sold
up to $40. Superior & Boston con-
tinues rather heavy. We do not look
for much of a setback from present
prices and believe that better class
copper stocks can be quite safely pur-
chased at present level.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03
Minnear & Co.'s Gossip

Algomah's drift now totals 500 feet
on the 1O4-foot level all in rich ore.
No. drill which is located 1000 feet
south and west of the No. 2 has just
been started. The best results habe
been attained toward the south.
Bohemia's advance was due to news
that drills No. and 6 have just struck
the lodges These drills are located
to the north of No. 1 drill in which
good copper ground was found from
500 to the 1,SO0-foot level.
The steel rock house at No. 1 Pc
wabic shaft on the Franklin has been
moved TO its location. The new hoist
which has a capacity of $500 tons and
will operate to a depth of 5000 is ex
pected daily.
The floating supply of Hancock is
very small and with the beginning of
milling operations in sight the proper
ty ought to sell many points higher.
The first car of high grade ore the
Corbin Copper company shipped to the
smelter returned 915 per cent copper,
25.OS ounces of silver and 80 cents
gold.
The pneumatic equipment of the
Anaconda property is expected to at
least half the companys fuel cost
which now reaches $2,OOO,OOO per an
mum.
| Indiana's shaft has reached a depth
of thirty feet and has been helped by
the fact that the soft clay through
I which it is sinking freezes as fast as
it is reached thus preventing water
from coming in. II is expected 10
reach fifty feet before concreting is
started. The steel work for the lining
and foundation for the machinery is on
hand and sinking through the over
burden will undoubtedly be rapid. In
diana will sink another drill through
the Amygdaloid that was cut in No
drill hole.
H The general expectation is that cop
per will soon be selling on a 13-cent
basis again.
The general opinion is that the
Stock Exchange committees will fin
ally become convinced Of the desir-
ability of the c. & II. plan. While there
has been some opposition and tho
committee has gone to the bottom OF
the matter as fully as possible no arg
uments have as yet been adduced as
far as the public is concerned thai
would cause any change of opinion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03
LIVE OAK.

l During the past week the Live Oak
\ development company started the
sinking of four new churn drill holes.
Number As is located, approximately,
! 1 400 feet west and 600 feet south OF
the vertical shafts. says the Globe
Silver Belt. The drill is down 225 feet
but is still in the surface Gaping.
Number 80 is being sunk 200 feet di-
rectly south of Hole Number AZ is
being drilled 200 feet directly south
of Hole No. 46 and has reached a
depth OF $40 feet but is stlll working
in the capping Drill Hole No. As, the
last hole 10 be started, is drilling In the
ore body at depth of 2lS feet, the
drill having penetrated the ore sixty
feet from the surface. This hole Is To-
Gated 1000 feet south and about 400
feet east of the shaft. The finding of
ore in drill hole No. l of the Barney
Copper company this week means an
additional 400 feet Gin Width on ore
bearing ground for the Live OAK COM
pany as this drin hole is located a
thousand feet west of the most west
ern hole that has been sunk by the
Live Oak company or GOO feet west of
the western boundary Of the property.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
crs of the company was held in Bis
bee on January "a and with the ex-
ception of the authorization of an ad-
ditional issue of 5000 shares of stock, I
making a total of 100000 shares, no
action was taken. 1t is not thought
probable that the whole of the new
issue will be placed on the market it
being generally believed that only |
about 10000 shares will be sold at $50
per share. The old stockholders will |
have the preference in the distribution
for the new stock. The board Of di-
rectors will hold meeting in Duluth
in the near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03
Paine, Weber & Co.'S Gossip

The January output of quincy was
2,69G,O00 pounds.
Shannons January output Of copper
was 1,250,O00 pounds.
The Inter Ocean prints: II can be
stated authoritatively that there is no
truth in the report that the United
Metal Selling Co. will liquidate, but on
the other hand we learn that it is pos
sible that the United Metals Selling
Co. may be absorbed by either the Ana
conda or the Amalgamated Copper
company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03
MARKETS

Boston-The market took a whole
lot Of realizing sales today without any
serious decline and at the close looks
very healthy. There has been steady
accumulation of the better class of
coppers by New York interests for the
past ten days which seems TO be of a
confident nature. We believe all the
coppers will be higher next week.
Foster of Paine, Weber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03
EMPLOYEES OF THE
Calumet& HecIa Mn'q 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 Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03

have you ever considered an adver-
Using campaign from the standpoint
OF an insurance policy? You insure
against such contingencies as fire,
shipping disaster, dishonest employees,
ETC., as a matter of course, but the
moment someone mentions advertising
as business builder for your particu-
lar benefit, you Immediately begin to
"hedge" and VOW that you cannot af
ford such an expensive luxury, etc.
have you ever thought that you can
be insured against the greatest of all
commercial calamities-loss of trade?
We'll, you can
the premium represented by the
cost of advertising is in proportion to
the Importance of the security afford
ed, no higher than other assurances; in
tact, it is considerably smaller and
soon becomes minus quantity. Any
other kind of insurance is an expense;
worse than that-it is dead loss so
long as there is no claim
"a considerable proportion OF such
premiums" could properly be treated
as invested capital, since the good will
and assured maintenance of demand
is tangible and salable asset.
think it over, Mr. Man-you who
have been accustomed to regard adj
vertising as so much blue sky and hot
air. It's thoroughly practicable bus
mess proposition, and should be con-
sidered in no other light. Keep up
your advertising premiums" and you
won't have to Idle to win"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-s-ro house. modern
convenIences, steam heat good foun-
Evening star., 1911-06-04
CUB WITH THE GREEN FELT HAT
Continued from page s

bother William W. Billings. He went stroll
ing through the town and out into the coun-
try till he came to a stretch of high stone
wall that inclosed, he was sure, portion of
the Cummings estates. By this he walked
the pleasant country road, smoking ciga-
rette, twirling his cane, and enjoying him
self. The wall was high, perhaps twelve
feet. He could have got over it, maybe; but
he knew that if he did he would probably re-
ceive faceful of shot from gun in some
trusty servitor's hands. He did not relish
any such experience. No, he would think
of some other plan.
He reached the end of the wall, where it
turned off to the right, facing long stretch
of woods William w. followed this turn
in the wall. He might as well walk around
the Cummings estate little, since he could
not walk through it.
lust then something round and white
came whizzing over the wall and fell at
his feet in a heap of moss. He turned it over
Evening star., 1911-06-04

helped him. Mr. Cummings estate Aurora,
covered many miles of the beautiful, noun
famous country back from the Hudson. That
he was somewhere on his estates was
morally certain. No, he had not arrived
by train; but he had automobiles Two
days before this, his favorite physician, DIR.
Twombley, had arrived golf bag on shoulder,
and had been met at the station by MIR.
Cummings private secretary in rig. That
was good enough proof that the trust mag
nate was hidden away on his broad acres,
spending the time, until the law should
give up hunting him with subpnnas, in his
favorite pastime, golf. But to get near him,
to prove his presence visually-ah, that
was something no person could do! That
was, unless he could get by the guards at
every gate of the estates, apparently an
impossible task.
The fact that efforts had been made by
process servers and reporters to pass these
guards in various disguises and on every
conceivable pretext, all in vain, did not
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Who Are You?

a RE you the chap who kicks away the dog
n that sticks cold muzzle into your hand.
Or do you like the fragrance of October
woods, with whiffs of distant brush-fres?
Does the salt-marsh smell make you half
burst your lungs with trying to swallow it alls
Does sudden, strident "honk honk'' from
up in the clouds snap you up tense and rigid
like an electric shockl
Does the snare-drum of grouse make your
hands grip and your eyes run along the tapered
twin barrels of the gun you left at home?
In other words, are you true son-of-a-gun?
If you are, you need, more than you know,
to have hanging on your wall the big, colored
picture shown above. 1t is full of the golden
outdoors, of springy moss and cracking twigs.
1t is as empty of care soap bubble, and
it will fill your heart plumb-full of dog-friend
ship and game-expectancy. 1t will make you
take down your gun and look it over. 1t will
make you pat your dog and talk over hunting
trips with him. 1t will give you an imaginary
but bracing vacation in the finest sport red
blooded, two-6sted men ever knew.
Send 10c for the picture, hang it up, and
every time YOU look at it remember that THE
BLACK SHELLS are, like it, an added
pleasure to the sport of shooting.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

cept that the places robbed were near us
Some of the victims we knew,-the Dyke
mans and Mrs. Loring, we dldn't t.
The story caused a mild stir at Lone Oak
for moment, then wGs swallowed up by
more important thin s. On the spur OF the
moment everybody, except Natalie, decided
to send in their jewels the next day to a
safety deposit in town; but by afternoon
the scare was over and everybody had de-
cided differently.
"What's the use of having them to be
locked up?" Mrs. Higginson demanded
cheerfully. 1--WE are always at the mercy OF
our maids. I've had my jewels twenty
years, and they haven't been stolen yet.
think can still take care of them"
after all, the cotillions would lose their
zip if we couldn't shine a little Lydia Aber-
crombie declared. "Only Laura and Louie
Goldman look well without jewels. | don't
believe it amounts to anything, anyhow
I've heard that Mrs. Henry Dykeman has a
press agent Have you?"
l tried to put it from my mind; but II
would come back. was SO very sure OF the
sound of that motorboat! | would have
been sure even if Hap hadn't agreed with
me- And something else: | had heard it
again in the early morning, returning. had
jumped up and looked out. | could see the
rays of the headlight turned in the other di-
rection. l even looked at my clock to see
reason, too, recalled something Winthrop
had said, II can outrun anything on thi:
shore"
| was angry at myself for connecting that
in any way with the silly robbery, or even
allowing my thoughts to slip back to that
lost bracelet of Natale's on the night OF the
reception in town, and what Laura had told
me of those other losses.
WINTHROP appeared Sunday after
noon looking somewhat tagged, with
pieces of crumpled copy paper sticking from
he pockets of a khaki suit. Laura abruptly
left Benny Bliss, who was really too giddy
from her preference the night before, and
frankly went to meet him. She turned him
over to me while she sent for Hap and John
Crowninshield to come join him in Scotch
and soda Poor fellow, he looked as if he
needed bracer!
"How is your heroine?" she asked, choos
ing to forget that he had disappointed he,
the night before "Tust as naughty as ever''
he back of his head. "She simply won't be
have as she should! had a terrible time
with her last night l haven't been to bed
sat up all night with her.
winthrop! Really? You'll ruin youl
health. No book is worth it,"
ooh, yes, it is. And this is best-seller
You see, all the ingredients are there
villains, trusting heroines, hero with the
awful curse of drink in his system,-but
sometimes it won't go right"
laughed, and Laura gave him smile.
I'D rather you were not SO flippant about
it," she said. I'D rather think you were
writing what you felt and believed"
"Oh, in that case he replied, rumpling
his hair again, a shouldn't write at all. I'd
grow vegetables
7 ATER l was alone with Winthrop. a
- heard your boat last night" l said tc
him. "Why didn't you land here for a min
ute?'
al was in rotten humor," he answered
"Got my naughty heroine where | didn't
know what she would do next, and | had to
Evening star., 1911-06-04

take a spin to brush away the cobwebs. >
at must have been good long spin,
dared. al heard you coming back at three
o'clock"
"Went to Boston," he admitted, 4and
loafed back. The sea was like glass. Cor
geous old night, wasn't it?"
nodded, and as soon as could get away
ran up to my sitting room and stood looking
out toward the ocean, but not seeing it. My
heart was humping; but it may have been
from taking the stairs in such hurry Two
thoughts persisted in my mind, those rob-
berries, and the fact that | had been right
about the boat; he hadn't denied it. | took
deep breath that was almost a sigh. 1t
was a silly bit of circumstantial evidence,
and refused to believe it.
To be continued next Sunday
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-05-09
News Of Our Neighbo!rs
CONTINUED from page 81
PH1LBRooK.
(Judith Basin Star.)

(Judlth Basin Starr
Ed. Bell went out to his tarm-
stead on Indian creek for week 5
stay. Ed. expects to get himself IN
shape for the big game here Sunday
by living close to nature and shying
rocks at gophers.
Ii is rumored that steam laundry
is to be started soon in this city.
This is something the town has long
been in need OF, and we think it will
be found to be paying proposition
from the start.
Our school was closed on last Mon
day and will remain closed tor the
balance OF the term. There has been
several cases Of scarlet fever and
measles developed among the scholars
and it was thought best to close the
school,
The Great Northern agent at
Benchland, Troy Blankenbaker, now
holds the distinction of having the
largest baby in this vicinity, as his
wife gave birth to girl Tuesday
that tipped the scales at Is pounds
DR.. Keenan,, who was in attendance
reports the mother and daughter as
doing nicely, while the proud papa
is stepping higher than a blind horse
in a stump field.
In the last issue OF the Empire, o.
Moore. mention was made Of the mar
riage Of John Swans, of this city, ant
Miss Cecil Abbott, OF Utica. Johnny
says there is nothing in it and tha
he is still to be numbered among tht
single men of this city.
The first ball game of the season
is billed for next Sunday afternoon
on the local diamond, when the fas
Benchland team will be here ane
demonstrate how the national game
is played. Turn out and enjoy thu
game and show the team that yo,
are loyal. The game is scheduled tc
start at 2:3O p. m.
A deal was closed the first of th'
week whereby G. C. Hopkins agai1
becomes the proprietor of the Cit.
Dray Line, purchasing the same from
Durr & Graham. "Hop" is an oil
hand at the dray business and will
undoubtedly enjoy a fine patronage
Along with the dray business, he alst
has the agency for the Continenta
Oil Co.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-05-09
MOORE.
(Inland Empire.

Died, Sunday, April &c. at the F.
P. White home west Of Straw, Hazel,
the twelve-year-ol daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Mckinley.
J. Rae Swift returned Monday
from Helena, where he was success
fully operated upon for appendicitis.
Rae is looking a great deal better
than went he left and says that he
feel fine. He left yesterday morn
ing for Harlowton, where he will Be
employed il the Office Of the Montana
Flour Mills company.
"A party consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Goodell and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M. Goodell, Of old Philbrook, and
Mrs. Ada Fisk, Of Helena, who is
visiting at the Goodell ranch, spent
portion Of Monday with friends in
the city. They made the trip in the
formers big touring car.
Chas. Fowler has resigned his posi-
ton as head grocery clerk at the
Power Mercantile company, and will
leave Saturday for his homestead
northeast Of Lewistown. Charlie has
made numerous friends during his
oldy III lllC city dllQ Ills uC pdl llll Z
will be regretted,
While driving across the tracks on
, Fergus avenue Tuesday evening, DR.
Sharp's team became frightened at
the doubletrees which dropped upon
their heels, owing to a broken bolt
thus releasing them from the buggy
and then ran away. doc" escaped
unnjured, although he was thrown
from the buggy and dragged along
the ground for short distance, while
one Of the runaway horses was quite
badly cut up. The buggy was sadly
disfgured
At the last council meeting the or.
dinance forbidding the running a.
large of fowls and livestock withir
the town limits came up for consid
Grafton, and it was decided to enforce
it to the letter. The council will
however, allow owners two weeks
time within which to assemble thei
stock before this ordinance is strict
ly enforced For the past five year.
citizens wishing to maintain a gar
den, lawn or trees, have been both
cred continually by this unnecessar,
neglect and liberty taken by som,
owners OF chickens, horses and cat
tie, and the enforcing Of the abov,
ordinance will be appreciated by tn,
public.
Surveyor H. c. Tilzey spent Mon
day evening in the city, enroute hom'
from trip to Hobson, where h
made arrangements for the plattin!
OF new addition to that city. ]
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-05-09

avenue. facing north. This is the lot
that has been reserved for the new
bank building that is to be erected
sometime early this summer, prob
ably as soon as Handel Bros. move
their barn and corral to another loca-
ton III the vicinity OF Stockwell's
livery.
\ rumor has been put in circula
ton, undoubtedly by designing par
ties, that the range tributary to the
lngomar sheep shearing plant would
be placed under quarantine. The
rumor has no foundation III fact or
for cause and the parties circulating
such a report arc doing so malicicusly
50 this paper IS informed by reliable
authority Anyone hearing this re-
port is requested 70 deny il as false
Word was received here Tuesday
evening from Roundup that Manager
Barron, oi the telephone exchange AT
that place, has secured the franchise
for erecting 4 new line from Ringing
to White Sulphur Springs the county
seat Of NIeaghcr county, distance ol
about 80 miles. There is also about
80 miles of new line to be built be
tween Lavina and IIarlowton, which
when completed, will give con.
tinuous wire from here pretty wei
towards the western line Of the state
and connect with over a dozen towns
along the Milwaukee road
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-05-09
MUSSELSHELL.
{ Mus selshell Advocate

Musselshell Adyocate.)
The stork made another. visit to
Musselshell last Friday and made Mr.
and Mrs. d. L. McFaul the recipients
OF fine baby boy. And now it is
rumored that the family who reside
next door by the same name and have
had hoy wanted" sign up several
years without attracting the least at
tention, are awfully putt out over the
way they have been sighted.
Everything is growing into money,
farmers crops, the grass, the stock,
the sheep, the poultry and the gar
dens. There is only one creature on
earth that his hide is not worth the
tanning, and he's the fellow who sits
around and tells you this is going to
be dry season. He's an offspring OF
the monkey and hasn't the instinct
to come i'll out of the rain Bore a
hole in his head and you will be SUR
prised to hear the wind rushing out
The Musselshell river being one OF
the principal tributaries OF the Mis-
sissippi, our citizens should have no
trouble in visiting the Panama canal
most any time during high water.
On Monday afternoon of this week
the will of the late Cliff l. Roots was
filed for probate in the clerks Office
at Roundup. Walter B. Chrysler IS
named as executor in the will
The reports coming in from sey-
eral big sheep outfits near Mussel-
shell are to the effect that lambinp
is progressing under the most favor.
able conditions and with a few more
days of good weather the loss this
year will be very light. Feed is re
ported plentiful. the days are warn
and help appears abundant.
w. H. Tucker has the contract fo'
erecting the electric light powerhous'
and expects to begin work on ths
building. which will be constructed o o
rbrick. this week The building vii
be erected on the rear of the lot a
the corner of Man street and Fourtl
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-05-09

Nj. Warden. who owns some hne land
south and east of the town, will have
it plotted into residence lots, and )
and 10-acre tracts, and i'll conjunc-
ton Herewith will perhaps offer some
additional inducements to purchasers.
Oscar Kemp. who has been i'll the
employ OF w T. Sharp during the
winter, left Saturday evening for the
Montana Sapphire mine, located about
eighteen miles west OF Utica. Oscar
is one OF the owners of this mine
the others interested being his broth
er; JOS Gallagher. of Utica; and J.
H. Bennett, Of Great Falls This
mine has been shut down during the
winter but will now be operated
again.