davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Not Worth II.

When she was asked the other, day
why she did not get a divorce from her
husband, whom she did not seem to
care for particularly, a celored woman
up Franklin street way replied: La,
Miss Mamie, I wouldn't pay s. to d.
Vorce tritiing man like tnat. Rich
mond Times Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Pride Caused Fall.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The Park Row
''newsies" put Hyman Wolbert, fifteen,
of Boston, out of business because he
insisted on coming around with his face
washed and his shoes shined. He al
most starved to death.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
MISSING GIRL IS
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Miss Mary Redmond Disappears From Her Home in
Town Near Alexandria-Last Seen When
Boarding Train.

the Alexandria Hospital Dr. Stcuart,
who was about Sixty-tive Years old, has
hcCn i'll for some tire. rendering II I'M
possible for him to continue mis- prac-
tice. lie was native Of Maryland and
mad seen service in the civil war. He
is survived by a wife and two children.
The funeral Of Edmund Burke. aged
fourteen wears, son Of Mr and Mrs.
lanes Burke. who died at the residence
Of his parents on COlunL la pike near
Al lngton. Monday. will be held from
M. Olivet Church. az 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
At 4 meeting of Sarepta Lodge Of Odd
Fellows last evening. the second degree
"f the order vas conferI cd upon three
candidates.
Orga aniZCd labor's first attempt to
celebrate Labor Day ir. Alexandria will
he made this year. when thousands of
union men and their families will go
to the dyke Just south of Alexandria
on the WaShinS Virginia railway
and engage in festivities.
The celebration will he under the
auspices OF the Alexandria Trades
Council. Washington union men are
assisting the councils committee in
preparing i program.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
StOrk on Street Car.

NEW YORK. Aug. I6.-"Go like the
devil till I ring the bell" ordered Il
street car conductor. He stopped at
Presbyterian Hospital, and Mrs Elsie
Stein was hurried on. A baby girl was
born on the steps.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
MOTHERS NERVE, IN
CRISIS, SAVES BOY
FROM CAR WHEELS.
Mrs. Ida Hawkins Severely
Hurt at Anacostia Termi-
nal Transfer Stop.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, d. c., AUG. l6.

ANACOS La -. -, ACI 10
Mrs. Ida Hawkins, thirty-five years
old, of 5O1 Nichols avenue, and her
twenty y-months' -oId son, John, were
struck by street car at the transfer
station in Nichols avenue last evening
shortly before o'clock, and only the
prompt action of the mother saved the
life of the boy. MRS. Hawkins was Sc
verely injured and the child was cut
and bruised.
The Hawkins family lives near the
transfer point. The boy ran into the
street directly in front of a south bound
car coming in from the city. The fem
der struck him and he was knocked
down. Howard Thornton. the motor
man, vainIy tried to stop the car in
time 10 prevent the accident. Mrs.
Hawkins. who saw her child's danger
and had tried to re lch him before he
was struck, rushed in front of the car
and pulled the boy out OF the way. She
was struck by the car and seriously in
jured. The boys injuries were only
slight cuts on the face.
Now that the telegraph companies In
Washington have agreed to serve the
people OF this part of the District in
the delivery of kilograms on the same
basis as in the city, the issue between
the citizens of Anacostia and the eX-
press companies has been taken
up. Negotiations have progressed to
such a point that the Interstate Com
merce has forwarded to Charles r.
Burr, president Of the Anacostia Citi-
zens' Association. letters from both the
Adams Express Company and the
United Express Company in response
TO the complaints OF the Anacostia Citi-
zens' Association filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. These
communications enter at length into
the attitude of the express companies
and their reasons foI not making direct
collections and delivery of goods in
AnaCostia and vicinity.
These will be met by counter argu-
ments for the citizens by Frank s.
Bright, attorney for the association, and
within a few days. II is thought, the
question will be disposed Of.
Representatives of the Anacostia Cit
izens' Association. in conjunction with
committee from John 4. Logan Post,
No. l3, Grand Army OF the Republic,
arranging for the flag raising cere-
monies in AnacOstia on the afternoon
of September 30, have secured a pole
nearly 100 feet high from the Soldiers
Home, and are soliciting subscriptions
to purchase the flag and defray other
expenses. Their flag pole will go in
Logan Park.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16

Capt. Robert c. Cook. Of the District
National Guard, and a superintendent
of the Metropolitan Life insurance
Company. has returned to his home
near Bellevue from a trip to New York.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16

The ladies' guild of the Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church, Mrs. A
B. Frisbie. president. will give lawn
fete Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16

Henry Acton purchased the building
at 1913 L street from George o. Watson,
and is making extensive improvements.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16

Word from Colonial Beach states that
Mrs Mary G. Davenport, wife of the
rector Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church here, and president of the board
of women managers of the salt air
home for children at the beach. has
nearly recovered from a recent acci-
dent that prostrated her.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16

DR.. George e. Steuart, formerly a
well-knoWn practitioner in Charles
county, Md who for the last five years
has resided at 133 South Fairfax street.
died early this morning at
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, AUG. Is


The police OF this city have been mott.
fled to look out for Miss Mary Red
mOnd, aged nineteen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Redmond, of Spring
field, Va, station on the SOuthe. n
railway about ten miles from here.
Miss Redmond left her home at Spring
field early yesterday morning on visit
to relatives in Alexandria. Since board
ing the train. nothing has been
seen of her, and her parents are ac-
COrGingly greatly agitated at her dis
appearance.
she Is described as being of about
medium size, with dark, wavy hair and
brown eyes. she wore d linen suit and
carried a brown suit case.
No reason can be assigned for her
disappearance. Had she been carried
by her station TO Washington, word
would certainly have reached this city
in the meantime. She was to visit a
relative, Mrs. Weissner, Az South Lee
street
The Washington times., 1911-08-16

Robinson MOncure. one of the City's
most prominent Young attorneys, was
married at 10 o'clock this morning to
Miss Ida Virginia Gregg at the home OF
the brides uncle, Mark l.. Price, 5ll
Cameron street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William J. Nor
ton, rector OF Christ Episcopal Church.
Immediately following the ceremonies,
the young couple left for two weeks
tour in the East.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
LANDS.

OWNER must sell beautiful G-acrc
Florida farm. -Four acres, winter veg
ctablyes, one acre two-year- old fruit
trees. ON splendid shell road near
shipping point. Yearly income $1,000
net. Also my winter home, small neat,
cottage, built two years on good lot
l5X50 in beautiful modern Florida
East Coast city. Most famous winter
resort in the world. Possession March
or by any arrangement. Total prop
erty complete, $500. Ten per cent cash
balance easy terms. or will consider
offers Of both properties separately.
James Fuller caretaker, West Palm
Beach, Florida. 2S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
A REMARKABLE MINERAL.

The mineral tungsten tthe name
meaning heavy stone) has been known
for many years. but only comparative
iy recently has il become OF economic
importance The most important use.
according TO Frank l.. Hess. Of the
United States Geological Survey. and
the one which makes tungsten mining
on an extensive scale possible. is as
an alloy FOR tool steel. Lathes using
tools made from tungsten steel may
be specdcd up until the chips leaving
the tool are so hot that they turn blue,
an operation which would ruin the
temper OF hish-carbon steel. It is
stated that about five times as much
can be done with lathcs built for such
speed and work as can be- done by the
same lathcs with carbon-stcol tools.
From l6 10 20 per cent Of tungsten is
ordinarily used in lathe tools. The
melting point Of tungsten is exceed
nsly high--5,576 degrees -.
Tungsten also has an important use
% making incandcscent electric lamps.
'rucihles for electric furnaces. and
'arious other articss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
UNLISTED STOCKS.

J. A. Minncar & Co. say today:
The market contented itself today
with evening up of contract after the
heavy trading yesterday. The short
covering yesterday reached huge pro-
portions and has removed a bulwarli
toward the making of higher prices.
The news FOR the day resolved itself on
the effect the suit TO dissolve the steel
trust would have on business general
ly, and il is considered as being far
from business developer, so badly
needed now. copper shares were firm,
although trading was far from brisk.
Amalgamated rallied point to So.
Some discussion is heard as to the
forthcoming Producers statement, and
II Is likely to show an increase i'm the
surplus. Superior q Boston on light
trading sold up to 3M The recently
called assessment is said to be coming
in quite satisfactorily. The precious
metal stocks we're fractionally lower,
although selling was without special
significance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
Brokers' Gossip
La Rose Cons.

WITS
~ -. M'niDDoh' president OF the
-, -. - ,'i's' Mines 60" changed his
az '-'' i"s' moment ana refused
l'' an interim dividend on the
.'., VIZ" ','' directors met In Mont
'''' vi leS''y'
'5"' alter inc board had
Ne''oa consolidated.
''ai operation OF the Veteran
nm VI li'' nevada Consolidated will
'-'' 'i .>"''"'per j according TO I he
Iiai'7 OF the management. II
''.'' '''' D''H ''cl'ed who will have
'''''s' OF inc prope ~ though it is
.'''''''''. '' 'l VIII be some man who
'''" l''' experience IN working mines
'' '"' '''ll& system as that is the
SUM I'D Do employed again in the
''',''i'
~" ,''e 'Ie.'r'''I equipment at the
'''i.' 'l TO Dc "''rhauled this month
'I" put 'n shape To b" operated. The
aA'P ''lsl at tA' veteran is operated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
MARKETS

Observation-Disclosures seems 10 have
run its course and this morning there
were very few stocks for sale The
rally was small but showed the strong
position of the market and the strong
holdings of stock. We probably shall
not hear much moro about the steel
suit for months and IT will be forgot
ten in the news of more important oc-
currcnces. We look for a gradual rail-
Is from this point but do not feel as
bullish as last week and would advise
taking profits on any sharp rally. The
coppcrs acted well yesterday and today
and although the buying power was
small, the offerings amounted to prac-
tically nothing. Lake was the favorite,
selling at 26h and closing at the top.
Foster of Paine. Weber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
O'BRIEN'S PLEA
Is MASTERFUL
CONTINUED from Page One.)

always treasure very dearly. If /
could but explain all the nights and
days of agony, how ! have knelt by
my iron bed, on the cold iron floors
and prayed always that God would
prove my innocence. I've also tried
To converse with the spirit of him my
dear husband and father Of my chill
dren To do the right thing by me now
as | always did by him i'm his life. if
ii was i'm his power ] always felt
Charles presence near me, which up
held me through this, the worst and
darkest trouble that ever came into
my life. / have prayed that God would
forgive the ones that have worked so
hard against me. Although / was per-
fectly satisfied for the law to he full
filled, but there were many, many
other things said and done that was
uncalled for by the law. ] felt alone
in the world, after having my mother
and father, almost up to the time Of
Charles death. My dear old father
gave up his life for me at the Calu-
tion i'm his old years, just TO prolong
his life TO be a comfort to me. Almost
tho last words he spoke to me before
leaving for the hospital were my poor
little girl--you get more than your
share of trouble"
"My mother lived to bc nearly
eighty years old and we all made her
last days happy. My father died on
his seventy eighth birthday, four days
after critical operation and my
brother and / were at his side until
the last So many people have said to
me, ARE you not glad your parents
are at rest, they would die under this
strain but / answered ana said, my
mother would have stuck to me to the |
last. for she was a dear good mother !
and my fathers sympathy was always
with mo through all the years of abuse
and trouble"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
Tuolumne.

Butte.-Tho shaft Of the Tuolumne
mine will Dc sunk 10 a depth Of 800
feet by the first week In next month
according 10 the present rate Of pro-
gress being made. A station will be
cut on the level and It IL believed some
rich ore bodies will be opened. The
richest orc being taken from the mine
If coming from tho 1.GO0-foot level and
the orc body Is more than % feet wide.
with an average 81 10 per cent In cop
per with fine silver values. on the
principle that the ore on the 900 foot
level is much richer than that found
on the l,200 and 1.4O0-foot levels, Il Is
contended by the officials that the ore
on the 1,sO0-foot level viii be richer
than that uncovered ON the 900 foot
level This has been the experience OF
the North Butte 90. New steel ore
bins having a capacity ~ 1000 tons
have been Installed M the collar Of the
shaft and as the new spur OF the
Butte. Anaconda e. Pacific Railway
'uns 10 the mouth Of the shaft the ore
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28

The United Metal Selling company
lis understood To have sold Itself out
.of all November Copper and has moth
ing for sale prior to December deliv-
cry Phelps. Dodge x Co have occu-
pied this price for several days. while
the Gugeonheims, through their policy
Of selling copper as IL becomes avail
able have likewise strengthened their
spot position. Consumers have not
entirely filled their requirements FOR
ncXt month, which facts may be con-
sidered MS adding still more strength
to the position Of the selling interests
The Amaleamated agency had been
holding its price in Europe at 12%
cents. at which level copper by this
and other sellers has been marketed
abroad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28

d dusty street the wheels drop into a de
, preston and the axle goes down will
a crash. Imagine the poor drivers sur
prise. He reasons, there has been moth
ing wrong with my wogan. but Inc
learns nc was mistaken FOR he finds IL
90 have been partially broken long be-
fore. lie then recalls the incident ON
! the road a while ago
In like manner, solicitations of the
spine from falls and accidents. For
many years this may not occasion serb
Gus complaint. but the ligaments have
been spranod, admitting an undue
amount of movement between the YER
tcbrac. thus wearing cavities in the
Grticular processes which become more
and more wetge-shaped every day,
preparing the way for disease. Like
the catastrophe of the Inflated dray-
wagon. the result of another fail is
disease. Customarily little heed is Civ
en- TO falls because of ignorance of
their dangerous results.
one OF my patients before taking an
adjustment wanted to know how sub
luNations or displaced vertebracs OF the
spine occurred, I remarked that a fall
was the usual cause. she had no roc
objection of having had a fall. The
next day she remembered falling down
a flight of steps a few years before. |
causing a little pain upon lying down
at night, and yet with this forciblc |
reminder, she could not really see how |
that would cause her present pains |
now, but after taking an adjustment of
the vertobrao which was causing her
trouble, she was quite convinced that 4
Il was the direct result of pressure up
Dn the nerves caused by that little fan
Years before.
In other words, you can never expect
% be wen, until the vertebrate has been
adjusted and nature i'm her wonderful
wisdom and power has restored ~
normal condition or shape, Of the YER
ehrae by taking the pressure off from
he nerves. Then you would be well. X
Hence. the Importance Of coming TO II
ny Office at once and allowing me to II
cplace the displacements i'm your spin
y column as nature has intended thcyl K
houll be. As this is the most impor-
ant thing this world holds for you,
OUR HEALTH.
r. JoBLING
Doctor of chiropractic.
,sseIin Blk. Sixth Street.
CALUMET.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28

Copper country people pays very lit
tie attention To falls, \ lady, riding
IN her carriage. passes an automobile;
her horse takes frisht and becomes
/ uumanagcable. upScts the carriage and
throws her out. she is picked up i'm
la taint, bat quickly rcNNcs. She is
taken home. whore she soon conval-
cnccs. feeling only a slight stiffness or
soreness in the spine. perhaps, and she
thinks that the runaway and upset
has passed into history. and refers 10
il as one OF the funny incidents of her
experience. A year or two afterwards,
in periods OF, damp weather she begins
a notice twinges Of the muscles. per-
haps in the vicinity OF her knee, or calf
~ her lex. but she pays little attention
Go H. saying she must be having a
little rheumatism -Four cor five years
after, maybe ten, she hits a heavy OBJ
jet, or is walking with a friend and
steps Off a curb suddenly. She imme- /
diatcly finds herself suffering intense /
pain not only in the muscles but In |
some 81 the vital organs OF her body. 4
She takes 10 her bed and suffers a long
spell OF sickness. the cause of which |
she is told must have been exposure.
She never rightly RECEIVERS, ana
through il all she never remembers, as
having any connection with her pres
ant affliction. the time she was violent
81 thrown from her carriage, spraining
he ligaments binding the vertebrate
IF her spine. which sprains have gone
m increasing in their gravity until
Ter present sickness is the result.
one may be suffering from what he
alls rheumatism in the ankles, and
viii say that it just gradually came
N, hut when he is asked to review
lis life for some years back, he will at
nee recall a severe fan that ne had
which hurt him terribly i'm the small
+ the back and which probably laid
i'm up for several days and made him
cry stim and sore.
Now by way of comparison. a dray-
lan's wagon is heavily loaded He
oubts the propriety Of Overlooking,
ut necessity seems to demand il. AS
e drives along a road which is in poor
ondition, his wagon goes down with
tremendous jar. He feels the con-
lssion and fears the axle is broken.
pom examination, he decides that all
right and goes on his way. His
agon serves for a few months but 4
ne day, with a very small load, on a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
INSPIRATION.

The Inspiration Mining company for
$4,000 has purchased the property of
John Davis consisting Of eight mining
claims located at the mouth Of Liv,
oak Gulch, ana there i8 much specu-
lation as 10 whether or not this will be
the location OF the new concentrating
plant, gays the Globe Silver Belt.
The erection Of $50 large a plant at
this point would cause quite a boom in
tho town of Miami.
The officials Of the company are cx-
pcctcd here some time this week. and
10 Is believed that final arrangement,
Cor the building OF concentration and
the erection OF q pumping plant will
be made az that time.
Predictions are made that with the
completion Of the contemplated inn
provcmcnts. the stock which Is now
selling for 81 will mako marked ad
vance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
FINLAY ON COPPER.
Mining Engineer and Expert Predicts
Higher Prices for Metal.

Mr.. J. r. Ftnluy SlNs. my own be-
lief is that the average price OF copper
is tending 20 rise. II appears that Tor
the last dfyy years the price has luc-
/ tuatcd widely Periods of hirh prices
have occurred nj an average interval
| ~ about cisht years. separated hy i'm
Itcrycning periods ~ lower prices. The
average prices az lake copper in 1861
was - cents; ia 1870 il had fallen To-
2Ilg cents. IN 1872 8, had risen to 35.5s
cents, iH 1873 il fcu assin 20 1856
cents. in 1850 10 rose &C. 2l44 cents:
.n 1855 IL fen agaiu Goo 1881 cents. iu
.iSNS it rose 20 1918 cents. 10 1894 it
was 9.5- cents: in 1899 10 WAS 1875
cents; in 1870. IL was l2I6 cents. in
1907 DO was 80 cents, in 1910 il was Is
cents. From these fluctuations il is
possible Co argue that The price. ON the
whole. was falling from 1864 90 1894
but since that time il has tended Co
rise. Following the high price of 1893. I
De average fcll in 1902 10 1916 cents /
but i'm 1910 following the much more /
severe panic and depression OF 1907, |
.hc average price has soften down only /
10 l3 cents. II remains 90 be seen what /
ne average for 1911 will bc. one
night assume from these figures that
Die price has risen az least three cents
Ter pound since 1924 because. following
he panic Of 1907. the price has not
allen 10 within three cents per pound
IS low as 10 fen in the depression fol-
owing The panic az 1898 II is also
rohable that another wave Of high
rices viii culmiUate about 1915. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28

Judge Young man, aid hear you
kiss my daughter"
Il don't know sir. Did your"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
AGENTS.

WANTED-Men and women can
vassers Immediately. One hours
work will get you an $3.50 premium
absolutely free. write today for our
best cash and premium commission
offers. G. l.. Berry, SOILS So. Market
St, Chicago. 2S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
is dumped directly into the cars


] AANAfNNNN
Excellent progress is being made 40
Hancock despite unraVoablc condi-
tions IN the big vertical shaft which is
sinking 10 intcrsCct the Quincy Pc
Wahic lode az about $500 feet. The
shaft is now 5000 feet deep and sink
ins NJ the rate 90 IS 20 SO feet per
month. Development work IS largely
centcrcd I'm the No 8 lode Produc-
tion begun in May will De stopped Tor
AN Indefinite period about Nov l.
and an announcement made Of the ac-
tual average yield obtained from these
shipments. 4 figure close upon 10.
pounds ~ refined copper per ton Of
rock millcd is generally expected. The
test has served its purpose and it is a
needless further expense and for these
reasons the test viii be terminated at
about the date Indicated.
declared the regular quarterly dividend 1
of two per cent I'm New York. Mr.. Nc
R'bbon Joined the other directors in
the opinion that an extra disburse-
ment should be made 20 stockholders
from tho surplus, which now approx
mates Si5o0,0OO Furthermore, Mr..
NcGibbon said that a special meet
ng would be held within a month.
This was Tuesdays session.
There was a lengthy ana heated dis
.ussi"n IN the subject in Montreal and
he directors We're i'm executive session
rom II in the morning until after
.usk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28

Cabbage by the ton $500, 500 per
hundred at Asselins. 81 2S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT or 5 good
rooms in Red Jacket, address "F''
News Office tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Or exchange, carload of
fresh mich cows. Sam Mawrence,
416 5th st. 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28

Classified ads bring results.
Classified ads bring results.